This week in GOODwe decided that the practice of making the first line and the title exactly the same was one worth celebrating (see above and higher above). Additionally, Walter J. Husak took his pennies to the bank. Fidel Castro resigned. British Olympic chiefs preemptively censored their athletes. We gushed over Project H. Stanford lowered its prices for those who need it to do so. Nader might have decided to announce a campaign.Now for some imperatives and conditional imperatives:Watch out for apostrophes. Pay attention to your congressman’s environmental record. And have a great time watching the Oscars. If you’re in San Francisco, check out Fecal Face Dot Gallery. If you’re in New York, check out Eyebeam‘s Mixer in Chelsea.Bye for now.
Tags
advertisement
More for You
-
14 images of badass women who destroyed stereotypes and inspired future generations
These trailblazers redefined what a woman could be.
Throughout history, women have stood up and fought to break down barriers imposed on them from stereotypes and societal expectations. The trailblazers in these photos made history and redefined what a woman could be. In doing so, they paved the way for future generations to stand up and continue to fight for equality.
-
Why mass shootings spawn conspiracy theories
Mass shootings and conspiracy theories have a long history.
While conspiracy theories are not limited to any topic, there is one type of event that seems particularly likely to spark them: mass shootings, typically defined as attacks in which a shooter kills at least four other people.
When one person kills many others in a single incident, particularly when it seems random, people naturally seek out answers for why the tragedy happened. After all, if a mass shooting is random, anyone can be a target.
Pointing to some nefarious plan by a powerful group – such as the government – can be more comforting than the idea that the attack was the result of a disturbed or mentally ill individual who obtained a firearm legally.
advertisement

