@rickhoman.bsky.social
In LA, National Guard Troops are policing protesters.
In 1970, National Guard Troops were sent to Kent State University because students there were peacefully protesting the war in Vietnam. They killed four students and injured nine more. None of the students was armed.
In 1970, National Guard Troops were sent to Kent State University because students there were peacefully protesting the war in Vietnam. They killed four students and injured nine more. None of the students was armed.
June 12, 2025 at 3:33 PM
In LA, National Guard Troops are policing protesters.
In 1970, National Guard Troops were sent to Kent State University because students there were peacefully protesting the war in Vietnam. They killed four students and injured nine more. None of the students was armed.
In 1970, National Guard Troops were sent to Kent State University because students there were peacefully protesting the war in Vietnam. They killed four students and injured nine more. None of the students was armed.
In the best way possible.
June 11, 2025 at 3:11 PM
In the best way possible.
If you want to know where this is all headed, read the classic novel by Ray Bradbury, _Fahrenheit 451_. Or watch the adaptation of the same title. I'm partial to the one by Francois Truffaut (1966), but there are others.
May 29, 2025 at 3:11 PM
If you want to know where this is all headed, read the classic novel by Ray Bradbury, _Fahrenheit 451_. Or watch the adaptation of the same title. I'm partial to the one by Francois Truffaut (1966), but there are others.
Who's holding town Hall meetings in red districts? www.sfchronicle.com/politics/art...
A Bay Area Democrat ventured into a red district for a town hall. Here’s how it went
Rep. Ro Khanna targeted three GOP-held districts where he said Republican representatives have refused to hold in-person town hall meetings with constituents.
www.sfchronicle.com
March 24, 2025 at 4:17 PM
Who's holding town Hall meetings in red districts? www.sfchronicle.com/politics/art...
Facebook suspended my account for violating community standards. They give me several months to answer questions and give them information about myself to get my account back. Should I trust them?
In case I don't do this, if you are still on FB, please let everyone there know, "I'm not dead yet!"
In case I don't do this, if you are still on FB, please let everyone there know, "I'm not dead yet!"
March 7, 2025 at 12:56 AM
Facebook suspended my account for violating community standards. They give me several months to answer questions and give them information about myself to get my account back. Should I trust them?
In case I don't do this, if you are still on FB, please let everyone there know, "I'm not dead yet!"
In case I don't do this, if you are still on FB, please let everyone there know, "I'm not dead yet!"
Ten reasons for modest optimism
open.substack.com/pub/robertre...
open.substack.com/pub/robertre...
Ten reasons for modest optimism
Friends,
open.substack.com
February 21, 2025 at 5:14 PM
Ten reasons for modest optimism
open.substack.com/pub/robertre...
open.substack.com/pub/robertre...
A president who broke with tradition in 2016 by refusing to release his tax returns, now has a henchman seeking to gain access to everyone's tax returns through the Treasury Department.
Would this be an example of irony?
Would this be an example of irony?
February 8, 2025 at 5:51 PM
A president who broke with tradition in 2016 by refusing to release his tax returns, now has a henchman seeking to gain access to everyone's tax returns through the Treasury Department.
Would this be an example of irony?
Would this be an example of irony?
From _Gut Instincts_, published in 2007:
"Few ads in modern democracies provide information about the issues; most rely on increasing name recognition by means of repetition, on creating negative emotions toward the opponent, or simply one-liners, laughter and the politics of entertainment."
"Few ads in modern democracies provide information about the issues; most rely on increasing name recognition by means of repetition, on creating negative emotions toward the opponent, or simply one-liners, laughter and the politics of entertainment."
January 26, 2025 at 2:07 AM
From _Gut Instincts_, published in 2007:
"Few ads in modern democracies provide information about the issues; most rely on increasing name recognition by means of repetition, on creating negative emotions toward the opponent, or simply one-liners, laughter and the politics of entertainment."
"Few ads in modern democracies provide information about the issues; most rely on increasing name recognition by means of repetition, on creating negative emotions toward the opponent, or simply one-liners, laughter and the politics of entertainment."