Vincent Bulletta
@xvincentxbullettax.bsky.social
Anthropologie | UdeM
Guitariste
Guitariste
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
A pusher of 2020 election and COVID conspiracy theories, who says he wants to “own the libs,” will be filling what is supposed to be a nonpartisan, career FBI job.
“9 Things You Need to Know About Dan Bongino, Trump’s Insane Pick for FBI Deputy Director”:
“9 Things You Need to Know About Dan Bongino, Trump’s Insane Pick for FBI Deputy Director”:
9 Things You Need to Know About Dan Bongino, Trump’s Insane Pick for FBI Deputy Director
A pusher of 2020 election and COVID conspiracy theories, who says he wants to “own the libs,” will be filling what is supposed to be a nonpartisan, career FBI job.
zeteo.com
February 24, 2025 at 1:14 PM
A pusher of 2020 election and COVID conspiracy theories, who says he wants to “own the libs,” will be filling what is supposed to be a nonpartisan, career FBI job.
“9 Things You Need to Know About Dan Bongino, Trump’s Insane Pick for FBI Deputy Director”:
“9 Things You Need to Know About Dan Bongino, Trump’s Insane Pick for FBI Deputy Director”:
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
President Trump posted on Saturday that a president "who saves his Country does not violate any Law,” as he tests legal and constitutional boundaries in the process of upending the federal government. It's not the first time he has suggested he has divine backing to enforce his will.
Trump Suggests No Laws Are Broken if He’s ‘Saving His Country’
President Trump shared a quotation on social media, making it clear it was one he wanted people to absorb: “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law.”
nyti.ms
February 16, 2025 at 6:11 PM
President Trump posted on Saturday that a president "who saves his Country does not violate any Law,” as he tests legal and constitutional boundaries in the process of upending the federal government. It's not the first time he has suggested he has divine backing to enforce his will.
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
Government’s wins are often invisible: Systems that avoid plane crashes; alliances that avert war; surveillance that prevent pandemics.
Government wins are often *the avoidance of loss.*
So how do we tell the story of the destruction of government? The story of future losses *not* averted?
Government wins are often *the avoidance of loss.*
So how do we tell the story of the destruction of government? The story of future losses *not* averted?
February 16, 2025 at 3:30 PM
Government’s wins are often invisible: Systems that avoid plane crashes; alliances that avert war; surveillance that prevent pandemics.
Government wins are often *the avoidance of loss.*
So how do we tell the story of the destruction of government? The story of future losses *not* averted?
Government wins are often *the avoidance of loss.*
So how do we tell the story of the destruction of government? The story of future losses *not* averted?
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
A new housing development in the Netherlands. By keeping car parking to the edges of the development it ensures that space directly outside homes is free for greenery, with space for residents to put seating, have community barbecues & where kids can safely play or ride bikes with their neighbours
February 16, 2025 at 6:54 PM
A new housing development in the Netherlands. By keeping car parking to the edges of the development it ensures that space directly outside homes is free for greenery, with space for residents to put seating, have community barbecues & where kids can safely play or ride bikes with their neighbours
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
“You don't need any sensors to observe that traffic noise has dropped significantly in Paris. The number of combustion-powered cars on the capital's streets has been steadily declining for years, and most of the engines under the hoods of those still on the road have been improved.”
Fewer cars but more outdoor socializing: The changing sound of Paris
Fifteen years of political and social change in the capital have shifted noise from the roads to bar and restaurant terraces. As car noise levels have fallen, individual loud sounds have become more n...
www.lemonde.fr
January 27, 2025 at 2:35 AM
“You don't need any sensors to observe that traffic noise has dropped significantly in Paris. The number of combustion-powered cars on the capital's streets has been steadily declining for years, and most of the engines under the hoods of those still on the road have been improved.”
Reposted by Vincent Bulletta
NEW Starter pack! 🔥
100 Women in Urbanism
Cathy Tuttle (@cathytuttle.bsky.social) and I have curated this list of the 100 most interesting women and non-binary people in urbanism on Bluesky right now.
100 Women in Urbanism
Cathy Tuttle (@cathytuttle.bsky.social) and I have curated this list of the 100 most interesting women and non-binary people in urbanism on Bluesky right now.
January 20, 2025 at 3:43 PM
NEW Starter pack! 🔥
100 Women in Urbanism
Cathy Tuttle (@cathytuttle.bsky.social) and I have curated this list of the 100 most interesting women and non-binary people in urbanism on Bluesky right now.
100 Women in Urbanism
Cathy Tuttle (@cathytuttle.bsky.social) and I have curated this list of the 100 most interesting women and non-binary people in urbanism on Bluesky right now.