Posts Tagged ‘Office of Governmental Ethics’
Thursday Night Links!
* New Photo Seems To Prove Amelia Earhart Survived Plane Crash, Was Captured By Japanese.
* If hunger had an effect on our mental resources of this magnitude, our society would fall into minor chaos every day at 11:45 a.m. Or at the very least, our society would have organized itself around this incredibly strong effect of mental depletion. Impossibly Hungry Judges.
* Free download: Posthumanism and the Graphic Novel in Latin America.
* On My High School Obsession with UFOs.
* It’s in the National Review — and it describes a phenomenon at work in many departments along many political axes — but this piece describes a problem academics should take more seriously than they do. This is probably the most crimethink intellectual position I hold.
* Head of Office of Government Ethics resigns, sending President Trump a serious message. The message is “you can do whatever you want and nobody will stop you.”
* 4 dumb ideas that centrist Democrats simply adore.
* Mark Penn has been giving shitty advice for literally forever. But don’t worry, we’ve got this.
* Meet the populist Wisconsin Democrat looking to dethrone Paul Ryan.
* But in truth the Declaration wasn’t quite the singular achievement we remember it to be. As it turns out, nearly 100 other “declarations of independence” had already been issued in the months leading up to July 4th, 1776, by states, towns, counties, and assorted other bodies. The Declaration of Independence endorsed at the Continental Congress that July wasn’t a bolt out of the blue: It was more like a final draft in a loose, many-centered, wide-ranging process, authored not by one man but by a chorus of voices in a fledgling nation whose people had caught independence fever and were suddenly proclaiming it with contagious enthusiasm.
* Hobby Lobby Agrees to Forfeit 5,500 Artifacts Smuggled Out of Iraq.
imperialism, 1817: all of history is ours. this belongs in our museums
imperialism, 2017: history is over. this belongs to a big box store— Sam 🐫 Kriss (@sam_kriss) July 6, 2017
* No SWAT Zone: Resisting police militarization under Trump.
* Mom Feared Beating by United Employees — So She Gave Up Toddler Son’s $1000 Seat to Standby Passenger. It’s clear the time has come for United to be abolished.
* Rick Perry left his smart-guy glasses at home today. Check out 2nd Term SS 1970.
* Arizona Court Overturns In-State Tuition for Some Immigrants.
* Facebook and Google gobble ’99 per cent of new digital ad cash.’ Media buyers warn Facebook viewability ‘diabolical and horrible.’ Taxonomy of Humans According to Twitter.
* Easily the most boundary-pushing, offensive path they should have chosen: South Park to Lay Off Trump Jokes, Focus on Childhood Antics.
* The poverty of expanded universes: Man, Rey and BB-8 Went Through a Lot During Their One Night on Jakku.
* This is how climate change will shift the world’s cities.
* When your book only sells sixty copies. Don’t tell me what to do. Or, the utopian impulse. And they hated Jesus because he told them the truth.
Written by gerrycanavan
July 6, 2017 at 1:51 pm
Posted in Look at what I found on the Internet
Tagged with academia, actually existing academic biases, advertising, air travel, Amelia Earhart, anti-trust, Arizona, austerity, books, centrism, China, class struggle, climate change, CNN, comics, crimethink, Declaration of Independence, Democrats, digital media, don't panic, Donald Trump, DREAM Act, economics, editing, editors, Episode 7, ethics, expanded universes, Facebook, Fourth of July, Google, Hobby Lobby, How the University Works, hunger, Iraq, ISIS, Japan, Jesus, Latin America, Latin@futurism, Mark Penn, mergers, militarization, monopolies, neoliberalism, Office of Governmental Ethics, panic, Paul Ryan, police, police state, police violence, politics, posthumanism, psychology, Rick Perry, social media, solar power, South Park, Star Wars, statistics, television, the Chinese century, the courts, The Force Awakens, the law, the truth, the truth is out there, Thomas Jefferson, tuition, Twitter, UFOs, United, Utopia, Wisconsin, World War II