You probably recall the NSA’s lie about that they were only monitoring citizen’s “metadata” during their illegal data-collection program.
You probably recall the NSA’s lie about that they were only monitoring citizen’s “metadata” during their illegal data-collection program.
Trumpish rhetoric:
Many of those people were there to protest the taking down of the statue of Robert E. Lee. So this week it’s Robert E. Lee. I noticed that Stonewall Jackson is coming down. I wonder, is it George Washington next week? And is it Thomas Jefferson the week after?
I’m referring, of course, to the US president.
We’ve finally had a break in the weather for a few days, so the crew jumped on the first bright day to pour the slab.
We should be very, very careful about believing anything we are told regarding aircraft being shot down, and where they are shot down.
My friend Jenna sent me a care package of bones. I immediately started putting them in mold boxes and pouring silicone.
The disaster that is looming ahead of us is nebulous, and its vagueness has made it incomprehensible: we focus on a few signs and indications and hope that better heads and wise leaders prevail.
I guess it’s just part of the “political goon mindset” to want to be photographed standing in front of important-looking things. Donald Trump and his nachos, Kim Jong Un and his nuclear weapons explosive-lens carving CNC machine, and Rouhani by his breeder reactor control panel.
How do you steal intellectual property from a capitalist? Just grab it off the boardroom table.
Standardized testing (and its evil offspring, IQ testing) are an expression of people’s desire to determine other peoples’ worth without having to actually get to know them. It’s pervasive, and unfortunately it’s better than some alternatives because it turns out that a lot of people will simply reject a client because of their skin color, gender, attractiveness, etc. In other words, standardized testing may suck but it’s not as bad as letting other people make hiring/admission decisions.