So..
When is everyone going to blast 10+ posts on here to meet the requirement? Let me know, because I donât wanna be the last one to do it.
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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So..
When is everyone going to blast 10+ posts on here to meet the requirement? Let me know, because I donât wanna be the last one to do it.
A law to overturn Charlotteâs effort to extend bathroom rights and other protections to the LGBT community has mushroomed into North Carolinaâs latest civil war over culture and the law.
This is a story thatâs been in the news for a few weeks now. People like to describe the United States as a âpost-racialâ / âpost-bigotedâ society, and this new piece of (passed) legislation does a pretty fantastic job of shitting all over that ignorant dream. I encourage everyone to read the story, but the very, very short version is that business owners in Charlotte, North Carolina are allowed to refuse service to LGBTQIA+ identifying people based on the principle of âreligious freedomâ; the argument from them is that forcing them to serve people whom they deem âimmoralâ, then THEIR rights are being nullified.
But those damned liberals are the ones that âhate the constitution,â right?
Feeling pretty red from writing my Marxism-inspired paper for tomorrow. I realize that this is a Banksy-esque piece, but itâs topical.
Also, Iâm sorry if you like Banksy -- his shallow rhetoric just doesnât get me going.
Reading is something that I valued more than anything growing up. Books were a way to leave all of the abhorrent mess going on inâŠ
This is a blog posting that lists some very, very influential Black authors including Toni Morrison, Maya Angelou, and (topically for this class) Ralph Ellison. The only gripe I have with this posting is that it simply lists their names; it wouldnât have been so difficult to include a few pieces with each person. Good thing we have GoogleBrainâą.
In our political update this afternoon, Dr. Stacy gave a brief history of the âdirtyingâ of the term âliberalâ. To continue that discourse, the Democratic party has long since (Bush Sr.) been pandering to that misinformation and skewing their self-presentation (more Stacy jargon) in a less âextreme wayâ. This is a clip of Hillary Clinton avoiding that title/nomenclature in such a pandering effort.
If youâre uninterested in the short preamble, skip to about ~ 0:50 to see the footage.
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Side note: This video was created by The Young Turks, a YouTube-hosted news organization. Their videos & commentary are pretty accessible, and you should watch them. More and more people are turning to the internet for their news to avoid corporately-influenced bias. Stay current, yâall.
6 Of The Weirdest Things Stacey Has Said In Class February 2, 2016
1. âLetâs have some fun âcuz when youâre dead, youâre done!â
2. âOtherwise, the terrorists win!â
3. ââŠwith a meat hook ready to kill them!â
4. âWhat is a dank meme?âÂ
5. âI got holier than you could ever believe.â
6. âSo if you donât like it, fire me!âÂ
Disclaimer: All quotes should be taken out of context.
February 4th:
âAnother day, another absurdity.â
March 10th:
ââYou probably fucked up sexually trying to understand Hemingwayââ.
âYou donât want to end up one of those writers sitting up in your attic apartment straightening your pens and papers to right angles and vacuuming your carpet for the fifth time that day and you havenât done it in three yearsâyou have to have the courage to draft and revise!â
I forget the date on this one, but it has been stuck in my head since I heard it and I get the feeling it will never leave me :P
March 24th:
âYou know youâre tired when the idioms start to leave you.â
I think this is appropriate both in the spirit of this course and in the political atmosphere of this semester.
6 Of The Weirdest Things Stacey Has Said In Class February 2, 2016
1. âLetâs have some fun âcuz when youâre dead, youâre done!â
2. âOtherwise, the terrorists win!â
3. ââŠwith a meat hook ready to kill them!â
4. âWhat is a dank meme?âÂ
5. âI got holier than you could ever believe.â
6. âSo if you donât like it, fire me!âÂ
Disclaimer: All quotes should be taken out of context.
February 4th:
âAnother day, another absurdity.â
March 10th:
ââYou probably fucked up sexually trying to understand Hemingwayââ.
(This links to a PDF of the story)
On Thursday my group will present on a Carver short story (âWhy Donât You Dance?â). This is a different story; itâs the title track of the collection that our story opens. Stacy is always talking about what âwe should knowâ etc., and it is my personal opinion that HSU English majors should be familiar with Raymond Carver. He is a Humboldt State graduate, and he also served as editor for the Toyon for some years, too.
Carver is especially interesting to study from a New Critical perspective. Stylistically speaking, there is a lot to look at in his writing.
âThe Hollow Menâ T.S. Eliot
Mistah Kurtz-he dead       A penny for the Old Guy             I   We are the hollow men   We are the stuffed men   Leaning together   Headpiece filled with straw. Alas!   Our dried voices, when   We whisper together   Are quiet and meaningless   As wind in dry grass   Or rats' feet over broken glass   In our dry cellar     Shape without form, shade without colour,   Paralysed force, gesture without motion;     Those who have crossed   With direct eyes, to death's other Kingdom   Remember us-if at all-not as lost   Violent souls, but only   As the hollow men   The stuffed men.
I read this poem in a high school Brit. Lit. survey course, and itâs been in the back of my head since I first read it. Stacy mentioned Eliot a few weeks back, and I meant to post this at that time. Then or now, this post is still worth posting.
Eliot wrote this poem following the first World War, disagreeing with much that he saw happening around him. The whole work is heavily intertextual (referencing Conrad here in the beginning, Dante, Kipling, and others later...), and attempting to analyze this work with any serious tone in just a Tumblr post would be an incomplete joke.
This is only the first of five stanzas, and I strongly encourage everyone to go read the whole thing. This stanza, although still thick with metaphor & imagery, may be the most simple; the fifth gets really weird in every way possible. I think this relates to Utellâs bit in Chapter 1 about studying what makes literary language so literary. A big portion of analyzing this poem would obviously be paying very close attention to the language Eliot uses, and trying to interpret how that language lends to the âliterary voiceâ of this poem.
âyou sure thats the right word?â âyeah im sureâ âokay post itâ
i like how they used âambidextrousâ in the text of the article but didnât bother to check what theyâd written when writing the headline
This great happening touches on Dr. Stacyâs spiel about editing your work. Also, the title appears to be a much darker shade than the rest of the type, so I fact-checked this -- it really happened.
when u find a really good jstor article
jscore
My feeling tonight:
6 Of The Weirdest Things Stacey Has Said In Class February 2, 2016
1. âLetâs have some fun âcuz when youâre dead, youâre done!â
2. âOtherwise, the terrorists win!â
3. ââŠwith a meat hook ready to kill them!â
4. âWhat is a dank meme?âÂ
5. âI got holier than you could ever believe.â
6. âSo if you donât like it, fire me!âÂ
Disclaimer: All quotes should be taken out of context.
February 4th:
âAnother day, another absurdity.â
Let me explain.
There exists a relatively common opinion about the director Quentin Tarantinoâs use of âThe N-wordâ in his scripts, as well as discrepancies over what some perceive to be harmful character archetypes. The photo shown above is a screenshot I took of the first posts produced by searching âTarantino racistâ; if you were to search that phrase yourself, youâd likely find similar sentiments. This opinion immediately came to my mind as I read the section in Tyson (Ch. 2) about differentiating between ârepresenting and endorsing human behaviorâ, and I believe that the fourth (bottom right quadrant) post pretty perfectly exemplifies a failure to make that distinction.
Tarantino no more endorses racism than he does the elaborate organization and execution of a jewel heist. (plot of Reservoir Dogs 1992)