1 Followers
0 Following
7 Posts
Doctoral Candidate, Research and Measurement. Research Methodologist. Disc Golfer. Pool Shooter. Lifelong Learner.
@maxkennerly YES YES YES YES YES. ALL THE YES. MORE OVERSIGHT. PLZ. THX. MOAR.

@Jordanhillphoto Oh yeah that's totally understood. That beach is officially referred to as Driftwood Beach by Jekyll Island as well. I just meant to point out how it was a misnomer.

I love that beach. I worked there in 2010-2011 and came back and got married there in 2018 (the tree I was married under can be seen as they arrive on the island in the movie The Menu).

@Jordanhillphoto Those of us working in outdoor education on the island refer to the beach as Boneyard Beach. None of the wood you're looking at is driftwood - all of those trees grew, lived, and died on or near those spots. The erosion of the north end of the island slowly exposed them to salt that would ultimately both kill them and then preserve them.
@stux There is no prime of life. All just a bunch of experiences. I hope yours are pretty great moving forward.

@AvvieLanche @GodlessDoc @MeidasTouch Economically this does not hold up in a world of economic inequality. Middle and lower income households consume more as a proportion of income than upper income households. A flat 30% consumption tax would do more than the current system does to exacerbate inequality, regardless of changes to the cost of production.

It's nice to imagine that something as simple as a flat consumption tax would work to help those in need, but it is a pure fantasy.

@normative This sort of re-definition is a direct response to the use of intersectionality as a defense of Critical Race Theory. When defending Critical Race Theory I often invoke intersectionality as a way to demonstrate the unfairness of its demonization.

By redefining intersectionality like this they create a false familiarity among those we seek to build understanding with.

@robespierre How do you define technology, for this purpose?