BoloSassyandMe

68 Followers
235 Following
174 Posts
Retired epidemiologist who thinks she's too old for this crap but trying this new thing anyway. Swimmer, dog lover, LGBTQIA+ ally, politics and law junkie.
@Haste It’s the right and only thing to do! 😀

But I would also like to take a second, before you enjoy too much schadenfreude, to point out that by and large PoC communities also are not safe on Mastodon.

A huge amount of the feedback being levied on Bluesky’s lasseiz faire moderation policies also apply to us here.

I have very little faith Bluesky will improve, but we still could.

CNBC has these as the worst states to live and work. 🤔

10. Florida
9. Arkansas
8. Tennessee
7. Indiana
6. Missouri
4. South Carolina
4. Alabama
3. Louisiana
2. Oklahoma
1. Texas

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/07/14/these-are-americas-10-worst-states-to-live-and-work-in.html

@breakfastgolem 😂🤣😂🤣

The three pieces of context I want to bring together are:

1. This impacts a tiny percentage of young people in the US.

2. Despite that, the damange being done to these kids is very high, and could be life threatening for some.

3. The full threat is much larger. There's a potential for precedents that could fundamentally change the relationship Americans have with medical care and place governments run by Christian zealots in the middle of deciding what medical treatments are allowed.

@Haste Poor Chessie! Glad it’s only for a week and she’ll be okay.

Working from home is an act of reclamation. I shed not one single tear for the end of the abuse that going to an office enables (paying for each day's travel, constant interruptions, terrible work environments designed by executives who don't feel the pain of these environments, etc.)

Rezone that office space as residential and do something about housing affordability.

#QuoteToot

https://fosstodon.org/@djlink@mastodon.gamedev.place/110712456514615065

David Amador (@[email protected])

Attached: 1 image Nature is healing

Gamedev Mastodon
Now that people are realizing that Long COVID is real, I see a disturbing trend that seeks to minimize just how common it is and restrict the definition of long COVID to the most severe cases. Nobody has to be "bedridden" or "housebound" to be experiencing the effects of long COVID or be disabled by it. I literally am not as able as I used to be, that's me being disabled by long COVID.