It would be less frustrating to know the nature of the disruption. Can somebody post actual into about what’s going on?
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) December 29, 2020
“‘Why are there so many people in line who need soup?’ The truth is, they need soup because they’re not paid enough…And so, you can scoop soup—or you can…pay people enough so they don’t fucking need to go to the soup kitchen to get their food.†https://t.co/PdqETk1nxk
“‘Why are there so many people in line who need soup?’ The truth is, they need soup because they’re not paid enough…And so, you can scoop soup—or you can…pay people enough so they don’t fucking need to go to the soup kitchen to get their food.†https://t.co/PdqETk1nxk
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) December 25, 2020
I thought this was biting satire until I scrolled up a bit and saw a link to the story 😑 https://t.co/IQ1yUsugUG
I thought this was biting satire until I scrolled up a bit and saw a link to the story 😑 https://t.co/IQ1yUsugUG
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) August 30, 2020
Anyway, support ranked choice voting. https://t.co/A5ZI2Nr1Hp
Anyway, support ranked choice voting.https://t.co/A5ZI2Nr1Hp
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) March 8, 2020
The candidates didn’t have much space to say anything so most of ‘em said nothing at all (if they even responded). Which is why I appreciate that Michael Bennett started off his response with some actual things we can do. Otherwise this article would have been unremarkable.
The candidates didn’t have much space to say anything so most of ‘em said nothing at all (if they even responded). Which is why I appreciate that Michael Bennett started off his response with some actual things we can do. Otherwise this article would have been unremarkable.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) March 8, 2020
Problem: politics, big business, us vs them, people these days, meanies Solution: be nice, work together, “me†It’s platitudes all the way down. https://t.co/xWu7tQfT7L
Problem: politics, big business, us vs them, people these days, meanies
Solution: be nice, work together, “meâ€It’s platitudes all the way down.https://t.co/xWu7tQfT7L
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) March 8, 2020
It me: There’s an early Edith Wharton story where a character observes the constraints of speaking a foreign tongue: “Don’t you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time, not what one wants to, but what one can?†https://t.co/ghrvJALGAi
It me: There’s an early Edith Wharton story where a character observes the constraints of speaking a foreign tongue: “Don’t you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time, not what one wants to, but what one can?†https://t.co/ghrvJALGAi
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) February 26, 2020
“be charitable toward others as a path to good living†https://t.co/EzZZdRtA4K
“be charitable toward others as a path to good livingâ€https://t.co/EzZZdRtA4K
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) January 24, 2020
Skepticism has its place, but who are we to be skeptics when we are unable to understand the evidence before us.
Skepticism has its place, but who are we to be skeptics when we are unable to understand the evidence before us.
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) December 6, 2019
This is, truly, a philosophical ideal for our time. But I imagine it can also lead down a dangerous path for what evidence is truly sufficient in a world that has become so complex. Believing Without Evidence Is Always Morally Wrong https://t.co/XY6BStDDGy
This is, truly, a philosophical ideal for our time. But I imagine it can also lead down a dangerous path for what evidence is truly sufficient in a world that has become so complex.
Believing Without Evidence Is Always Morally Wrong https://t.co/XY6BStDDGy
— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) December 6, 2019