“I’ll Believe That Corporations Are People When Texas Executes One”
I just read this in a book by Jennifer Crusie and Bob Mayer.
And now I see this challenge to Citizens United. https://jacobin.com/2026/04/citizens-united-electoral-corruption-case

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titsay

roma★
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
NASA
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

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if i look back, i am lost
Show & Tell
Acquired Stardust
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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sheepfilms

Love Begins

Kaledo Art
occasionally subtle
Sweet Seals For You, Always
YOU ARE THE REASON

Discoholic 🪩
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@uclamikefranks
“I’ll Believe That Corporations Are People When Texas Executes One”
I just read this in a book by Jennifer Crusie and Bob Mayer.
And now I see this challenge to Citizens United. https://jacobin.com/2026/04/citizens-united-electoral-corruption-case
How to get a good heart unstuck
What a wonderful idea. This is a short but inspiring read. Now let's add to the list.
On the optimism of preparation in a time of democratic decay.
Read this. It's important. And it's true.
Born in 1949 in Johannesburg, Renfrew Christie grew up in boarding houses and the less salubrious parts of town as his mother struggled to m
Did you know South Africa's apartheid government was secretly building nuclear bombs? This fellow's story is amazing. And I love the part where the judge in his treason trial read out his instructions for how best to destroy them, and then a few laters, they were carried out.
UC Irvine researcher Constance Steinkuehler finds toxicity in gaming in one setting and hope in another
Very cool project in a prison, which is an alarming counterpoint to what online gaming companies do.
I've been a lifelong fan of universal healthcare, albeit in a distant, envious way as I've never gotten to truly experience it myself. There
I'm already in favor of universal health care as something the U.S. desperately needs, but here's a different argument for it.
Accessing a good education can be difficult for people in prison. Dictionaries can help change that. Read more here.
Checking something I heard today about Malcolm X reading a dictionary in prison, I came across this.
In 2023, New Yorkers paid about $89 billion more to the federal government than they received.
This will probably change drastically this year as the federal government gets downsized, but it's an interesting baseline.
Track the progress on Project 2025
Here's the future of the U.S., whether we want it or not. And here are links to Project 2025 itself, and Wikipedia's explanation.
A South Australian theatre group has devised a new show, The Lensical, that provides young long-term patients with a thrilling bedside spect
Wonderful idea, I hope it spreads.
As we near April Fool’s Day and its potential wave of misleading content, we're rounding up a few verification tools that journalists should
Unfortunately we all need to start verifying the news we read.
What if we banned all advertising? Not regulate it—abolish it. This proposal would transform manipulation machines, and maybe save democracy
Now this is something worth thinking about. Though most of the free Internet would disappear.
Robbins dazzled readers with the whimsy and imagination in his books, including Jitterbug Perfume, Skinny Legs and All and Even Cowgirls Get
I read all, or almost all, of his books and am sad to hear he died. I remember when his name came up at dinner and someone told my Mom that she probably wouldn't like his books. Of course she read one immediately and really loved his use of language.
Instead of forcing people out of Golden Gate Park, ranger Amanda Barrows helps them find housing.
Well, this is the watch on that special night,When the OD writes poetry by gangway lightTis the 1st of January, 1968 And I've the watch that
This is quite an interesting custom of the U.S. Navy that I had never heard about. And apparently nowadays, of course there is a contest. See https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2024/06/14/a-big-bz-to-the-winner-of-the-navys-new-years-deck-log-poem-contest/
20 years after his “Guerrilla Public Service” project, the artist Richard Ankrom looks back on the legendary freeway stunt and its legacy.
I had to post this. It was a public service, after all.
To stop folding clothes is one small way of saying, “How I spend my time matters.”
As someone who folds a lot of clothes, I think she makes some valid points. I wonder what else I waste time doing?