Thank you for this article.

hyper-capitalist

When you don’t know what a word means and are unaware it describes your country, not the country upon which you’re projecting.

This is pure sinophobia.

Hmm, I’m wondering if those Moroccans didn’t want to be there with heavy United States presence. I obviously don’t know, but I certainly still wonder.

I’m glad for that. It gets a little lively here, occasionally, and while I don’t have an account here, I’ve found it a welcoming and accepting space.

This exchange got me curious enough to search, “is it poor etiquette to post a 10 year old article to social media,” and I couldn’t find anything at all about it. I’m my personal opinion, if the information therein is still relevant, post it. Others may disagree with relevance to their personal lives, but they can simply move on, if so.

I feel the sentences should be the other way around.

https://www.telesurenglish.net/spain-returns-40000-migrants-to-morocco/

Are these somehow related?

Welcome, Comrade Sister. I’m sorry you had to move home, I hope you feel welcome here.

War is a racket.

Etiquette trumps having an ever-looming reality. Smh

You’re welcome! I wasn’t sure if it was a typo, autocorrect, or language misunderstanding, but the correction was in good faith. I deeply appreciate a good faith reply!

For two months, the allegation that Cuba was hosting a major Russian spy base was largely ignored by U.S. media outlets. Then, on March 24, The New York Times published an article by Michael Crowley claiming not only that the Russian spy base exists, but that it “bristles with antennas and other eavesdropping equipment” capable of spying on the U.S. Central Command, the satellite launchpads of Cape Canaveral and Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence.

Crowley pinpointed the location: a former Soviet base on the outskirts of Havana called Lourdes that was “temporarily shut” by Vladimir Putin in 2001 but was reopened in 2014, according to The Times.

There is just one problem with this story: the base isn’t there.

The State Department did not respond to a request for comment. Belly of the Beast also sent requests to The New York Times and to Michael Crowley but received no response…

“They can say we’re a failed state if they want…but no one can ignore or deny the impact of the blockade,” said Luque. “A country like this little island, which has virtually no natural resources — we’re not a major oil-producing island or a country with abundant resources — if you don’t let oil in, naturally everything starts to fall apart. That’s what’s happening to us. But here we are. We keep going.”

And? It’s somehow less relevant now?

Vain*

Why the 🤬 shouldn’t ai do the drudgery, and help me answer technicalities of the complexities of creative intricacies, online and otherwise?

That’s happening.

Not according to Google Books and the AI Tech Bros.

8 minutes on a charge. What could possibly go wrong?!

Also wtf with the parent who’s child was a victim, “they aren’t patrolling.”

Also:

a Ukraine war-inspired approach

And of course, Georgia, Florida, and… Colorado?

I have a better idea. How about Campus Guardian Angel pepper ball the entire team of people who thought this would be a remotely good idea, on any planet, in any universe?

So you’re telling me a beaten child or dog isn’t conditioned to feeling fear.

What, exactly do you think PTSD, c-PTSD, dissociative disorder, personality disorders and any number of other diagnoses are? They’re certainly not innate.

Edit to add, do you still cry when your meals are delayed, or your stomach aches?

No. You’ve come to accept (you’ve been conditioned) and understand you will eat again, a discomfort will pass.