Reading

Niemoller:

First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist.

Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a trade unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.

So, the list isn’t exhaustive, there’s no mention of gays and Gypsies/Roma, for example. No one ever seems to talk about the Roma but as a percentage of their population they got it worse than the Jews did.

But forget that. It seems all we talk about is the tragedy of the Jews, but notice they weren’t killed first. First it was the socialists, then it was trade unionists.

Bubbe Janet might be on the mat:

BREAKING: JANET YELLEN COMPLAINS ABOUT NON-STOP MIGRAINE

Treasury Secretary examined by doctors following massive headache attack lasting days.

"It pretty much incapacitated her," said an unnamed source at Treasury, "Others had to step up and fill the void." pic.twitter.com/3TkiZ2doKb

— iSource News (@isource_news) March 13, 2023

This is same as Hank Paulson hiding in the lavatory with the dry heaves in 2008…. All this stress about the munnie system takes a physical toll when you don’t know what is going on…

It can be challenging to raise children with someone who insists you have no role in raising children.

Yes, those children are your siblings, and you yourself are a child, and your co-parent is someone who has successfully cleaned your butt on several occasions.

But your siblings’ survival—the world’s entire future—depends upon you. How can you get your co-parent to accept that you alone can fix the ways they’re screwing up this whole child-rearing thing?

And not just a little bit—like, oh my GOD.

Tip No. 1: Repeat all instructions

Your parent barks out a dizzying array of commands all day, every day. Most of them are stupid. Some of them are wrong. All of them are clearly meant for other, non-you kids.

And it is incumbent upon you, as a co-parent, to restate them.

Loudly and repeatedly.

Dan Pasternack grew up in Los Angeles in the 1970s and ’80s, voraciously consuming Looney Tunes cartoons, Marx Brothers’ movies, old-time radio shows, the Dr. Demento radio show, and stand-up comedians on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. He went on to become a stand-up comic before embarking on a career in writing, producing, and programming. Dan has been collecting autographed comedy records for most of his life. This is his collection, and these are his stories.

In 2006, I took my father to see Billy Crystal’s balletic one-man show 700 Sundays. It was an extremely significant experience in my life, for many reasons.

The same Democratic minority staff that trashed the First Amendment in last week's Twitter Files hearings put something amazing in writing in a parallel case.

The post In FBI Case, the First Amendment Takes Another Bizarre Hit appeared first on scheerpost.com.

The U.S. does not want to experience what Britain experienced in Suez in 1956: a watershed moment signaling its global decline.

The post Saudi-Iran Deal a Possible US ‘Suez Moment’ appeared first on scheerpost.com.

After seeing firsthand how the juvenile justice system affected their relatives, advocates are pushing for alternatives to youth incarceration and working to raise awareness.Growing up, Tamia Cenance could not fully understand the reason behind her father’s absence from her life. His contact with the juvenile legal system at a young age had sparked a cycle of incarceration spanning from adolescence into his adult years — something she would realize as she got older.
Now 17, Cenance wanted to advocate for incarcerated youth after becoming aware of the juvenile legal system’s long-term effects on the trajectory of her father’s life. She became a leader with Black Girls Rising (BGR), working alongside other girls and young women in Louisiana to end youth incarceration. While they advocate for incarcerated young people broadly, they have an emphasis on young Black women and girls in detention.

- by Aeon Video

Watch at Aeon

- by Joshua Coleman

Read at Aeon

- by Samantha Lapka & Franki Kung

Read at Psyche

The Bureau of Prisons proposal would automatically deduct three quarters of money sent to prisoners—today is the last day to submit a public comment opposing this measure.

The post New Federal Proposal Could Seize 75% of Commissary Funds Sent to Prisoners appeared first on scheerpost.com.