Tootfinder

Amid the Trump administration’s military escalations against Venezuela,
one Florida Republican is salivating at the prospect of a full-scale military invasion,
arguing that a U.S. military invasion would be “very good news for the American economy.”
“Venezuela, for those Americans who do not understand why we need to go in, basically [it’s] for three reasons,”
said Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar (R-FL), speaking with Fox’s David Asman.
Those three reasons, Salazar exp…

‘We need to go in!’ GOP lawmaker salivates over oil company 'field day' invasion promises
Amid the Trump administration’s military escalations against Venezuela, one Florida Republican is salivating at the prospect of a full-scale military invasion, arguing that a U.S. military invasion would be “very good news for the American economy.”“Venezuela, for those Americans who do not understa...

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #VarietyMix
Jessy Lanza:
🎵 Slapped By My Life
#JessyLanza
https://jessylanza.bandcamp.com/album/slapped-by-my-life
https://open.spotify.com/track/1fbbToCbUVyJ9GCCgqP5A1

Between February 12th and 15th, the U.S. sent 299 people—from countries such as Afghanistan, Cameroon, Somalia, and Iran—to Panama. On February 20th and 25th, the U.S. sent an additional 200 people, including 81 children, to Costa Rica. Soon afterward came third-country-deportation flights to Uzbekistan and El Salvador, where more than 250 non-Salvadoran immigrants were detained in the brutal Terrorism Confinement Center.

Disappeared to a Foreign Prison
The Trump Administration is deporting people to countries such as South Sudan, Ghana, and Eswatini, where many are being detained indefinitely or forcibly returned to the places they fled. Sarah Stillman reports.

The new Zygote issue 39 is featuring stunning art by Kate MccGwire[1] and articles about:
Forward Motion: Robert J. Full’s Career of Discovery
Science of Seeing: Plant It and They Will Come
Cutting Without Cutting: Lessons from the Sawfly
Interview with Arindam Phani and Seonghwan (Sam) Kim
Building with Biology
Turning Bio-Inspired Ideas Into Patents
Biomimicry in Architecture

🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on KEXP's #AstralPlane
SLIFT:
🎵 Ummon
#SLIFT
https://slift.bandcamp.com/album/ummon
https://open.spotify.com/track/4q5REjqGB51sFmN2zqY6yS

I can’t help but think that most of today’s social problems can be solved with UBI and a real corporate/wealth tax.
I can’t think of many big problems that that wouldn’t address, in some way.

🇺🇦 Auf radioeins läuft...
Amber Mark:
🎵 Sink in
#NowPlaying #AmberMark
https://soulbuttermusic.bandcamp.com/track/sink-in-x-der-stiller-see-soulbutter-blend
https://open.spotify.com/track/3jFHtovu88ZrWf0nmK90ab

I'm listening to the most recent episode of #YouAreNotSoSmart, David McRaney's podcast @…. It's about the Trolley problem and morality.
They keep talking about a variation of the trolley problem where, instead of pulling the lever t…

YANSS 327 – How save ourselves from ourselves by solving the trolley problem inside us all
Philosopher, neuroscientist, and psychologist, Joshua Greene tells us how the brain generates morality and how his research may have solved the infamous trolley problem, and in so doing created a w…

On Sunday night Bari Weiss,
the editor of The Free Press and the new head of CBS News,
abruptly stopped a forthcoming 60 Minutes report on the torture endured by migrants in the brutal El Salvadoran prison CECOT,
where the Trump administration has sent more than 280 men.
Trump supporters praised the decision from Weiss, who,
notwithstanding her description of conditions at CECOT as “horrific,”
had previously praised El Salvadoran leader Nayib Bukele for ma…

Cancel Culture’s Boomerang Effect
How we got to a place where free speech means whatever conservatives want to say

On his 84th birthday this past Saturday,
#Bob #Dylan played a show in keeping with his still-serious touring schedule,
but also his apparently irrepressible instinct to work:
on music,
on writing,
on painting,
on sculpture

How Bob Dylan Kept Reinventing His Songwriting Process, Breathing New Life Into His Music
On his 84th birthday this past Saturday, Bob Dylan played a show. That was in keeping with not only his still-serious touring schedule, but also his apparently irrepressible instinct to work: on music, on writing, on painting, on sculpture.