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Back in November, as the first round of national strike action by university staff began, an email from the head of the Sheffield Institute of Education appeared to ask students to report striking lecturers. In a tweet, Jo Grady, General Secretary of the University and Colleges Union (UCU), said universities asking students to ‘grass’ on […]
The echoes still linger from that national sigh of relief last month when Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, slammed into cardiac arrest during a game on January 2nd, was declared out of danger. It was a justified sigh. A vibrant young life had been spared. But was that really what the nation was relieved about? If football fans had been so invested in the health and safety of the players, why were some 23.8 million of them watching that game in the first place? By now, everybody should be aware of the incremental deadly damage inflicted on players’ brains in any game, so why will 200 million or more of us be watching the Super Bowl on February 12th? That... Read more
Source: Why Damar Hamlin Didn’t Die for Our Sins appeared first on TomDispatch.com.
Though Israeli wars on Gaza are much riskier nowadays compared to the past, a cornered and embattled Netanyahu could still resort to such a scenario if he feels that it could salvage his embattled leadership.
The post Israel’s War on Gaza: From Inhuman Weapon Experiments to Political Experiments on Palestinians appeared first on MintPress News.
Join "Behind The Headlines" host Lee Camp for a full hour interview with James Kennedy, a renowned Welsh singer, songwriter, and producer known for his political activism through music.
The post In Revolutionary Times, Are Art and Music Falling Short? With James Kennedy appeared first on MintPress News.
Banco terá que pagar R$ 150 mil por dia se continuar negando informações à Procuradoria-Geral do Trabalho.
The post Santander é condenado por esconder informações do MPT em investigação movida após denúncia do Intercept appeared first on The Intercept.
It has come to my attention that several men have complained about my inappropriate behavior over the past twenty years. I want everyone to know that I’m listening, I’m learning, and, most importantly, I’m trying to figure out how never to be publicly criticized again, because it’s deeply uncomfortable.
But in my defense, I ask you to consider that it is perhaps unfair to judge my past actions by today’s standards. I know it’s hard for young people to imagine, but back then, it was considered perfectly acceptable for a woman to go up to a guy completely unprovoked and kick him in the balls.
We all did it all the time, and no one blinked an eye. Apparently, things have changed.
Recently, I have come to understand that what we used to consider “no big deal” or “hilarious”—specifically, I’m talking about whacking a guy in the nads until his knees knock together and his eyes cross—was actually harmful and not funny at all.
- by Aeon Video