I'm way to deep in the research rabbit hole, went all the way to OG proceedings from 1888 because the sources in Wikipedia were questionable (random Time articles).
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f7/Proceedings_of_the_American_Federation_of_Labor_1888_(IA_sim_american-federation-of-labor-proceedings_1888).pdf
🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #MechanicalBreakdown
The Serfs:
🎵 Desperate Inhuman Communication
#TheSerfs
https://theserfsmusic.bandcamp.com/track/desperate-inhuman-communication
https://open.spotify.com/track/3VwDK3tlNvBvUbdLtBGtXq
Senator Elissa Slotkin:
We are going to have to grapple with the unbelievable corruption that is coming out of this administration.
His kids have earned $1B since he became president.
A lot of my peers do whatever the president tells them to do.
They've ceded power as a separate branch of government.
ht…
🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #DriveTime
Caroline Polachek:
🎵 Spring Is Coming With a Strawberry in the Mouth
#CarolinePolachek
https://carolinepolachek.bandcamp.com/track/spring-is-coming-with-a-strawberry-in-the-mouth
https://open.spotify.com/track/0I49aN2b9qfw1UWtctmNtr
Chuck Schumer, the Senate’s top Democrat, on Wednesday demanded that legislation funding the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) include a ban on wearing masks and other reforms aimed at federal agents involved in immigration enforcement, setting up a clash with Republicans that could see the government partially shut down in the coming days.
Last year we reported how Verizon executives
agreed to be more racist and sexist
in exchange for Trump DOJ and FCC approval of their $20 billion merger with telecom giant Frontier Communications.
Verizon embarrassingly said they’d cull race and gender equality initiatives,
and try harder moving forward to protect downtrodden white people from the scary monster that is diversity.
But California regulators have thrown a few wrinkles into the mix for Verizon.
The rolling robots that deliver groceries and hot meals across Los Angeles are getting an upgrade.
Coco Robotics, a UCLA-born startup that's deployed more than 1,000 bots across the country, unveiled its next-generation machines on Thursday.
The new robots are bigger, tougher and better equipped for autonomy than their predecessors.
The company will use them to expand into new markets and increase its presence in Los Angeles, where it makes deliveries through a partners…