@marcoarment Listening to “It’s All Chicken Salad”: thank you so much for your words about ICEblock. Agree 100%. ❤️
Troy Gilbert
@troygilbert
- 57 Followers
- 127 Following
- 53 Posts
I make games. I also make lunch.
@caseyliss @marcoarment Thank you for the clarification 😂
@atpfm I still do not understand Marco’s insistence that DMB is not a jam band. As someone who has seen them live a dozen times and owned dozens of bootlegs, I’m not sure why the threshold for “jamming” is so high that it doesn’t include them. (Love y’all!)
@siracusa For Reconcilable Differences and finding the timestamps for the member content, couldn’t you have just looked at the length of the episodes from the non-members’ feed?
Gem™
I love that a country founded by men in wigs, tights, high heels & powdered faces, is trying to ban drag shows.
The irony & hypocrisy is amusing & infuriating.
Rita Portela (parody)Give these Navajo women credit for making the Apollo Missions possible:
"The historic Apollo moon missions are often associated with high-visibility test flights... But intricate, challenging handiwork — comparable to weaving — was just as essential to putting men on the moon... the Navajo women who assembled state-of-the-art integrated circuits for the Apollo Guidance Computer... who wove the computer’s core memory."
#Navajo #Indigenous #Native #WomensHistoryMonth
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/core-memory-weavers-navajo-apollo-raytheon-computer-nasa
Todd Vaziri
Dan LykeStop asking how the poor are going to get to work without cars, and start asking why the rich won't let the poor live close to their jobs.
Joyce Park@killick @mekkaokereke I was just reading tweets from people who were complaining that free school meals were THEFT -- that is the word they used -- from middle class taxpayers because it's at least theoretically possible that a child of multimillionaires might also eat for free. This country can't even agree that there is no noble purpose to be served by forcing a child to go hungry at school.
Bunny Bot BuilderThe Luddites were a labor movement.
"The Luddites themselves 'were totally fine with machines,' says Kevin Binfield, editor of the 2004 collection Writings of the Luddites. They confined their attacks to manufacturers who used machines in what they called 'a fraudulent and deceitful manner' to get around standard labor practices.
'They just wanted machines that made high-quality goods,' says Binfield, 'and they wanted these machines to be run by workers who had gone through an apprenticeship and got paid decent wages. Those were their only concerns.'"
Also the men wore dresses and called themselves brides of Ludd.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/what-the-luddites-really-fought-against-264412/
