Does it though? Did they really do XCT on enough brains in areas with different F in their water to show this over time? And correct for the fact that it calcifies with age anyway? And probably does so variably across individuals and populations (2023 meta-analysis says old white men are the most likely to have calcified pineal glands).
A lot of people have aspirations of themselves being rich and if they can vote like rich people they participate in the rich aesthetic.
I tried Zotero/Libre with Ubuntu and it had some bugs. Unfortunately I don't have time to troubleshoot software combinations or go into source code... I'm just a user.
Anybody know of citation software such as Zotero that runs stably on LibreOffice? I will gladly switch but this is holding me back.
There's something called an environmental Kuznets curve that suggests that a population will sacrifice environmental health to industrial degradation in favor of per capita income up to a point, after which they are affluent enough to care, and after this environmental health improves. China seems to be at the inflection point.
The document is open to interpretation. It can mean anything you want it to mean. For example, the first amendment is used to guarantee that unlimited amounts of money can be spent on election campaigns. So I'm not sure rewriting the thing would accomplish anything other than forcing the oligarchs to figure out new legal loopholes.
Everyone knows different dog breeds were invented by god in the 18th century
Serious question. What is "invest in mentors"? I can't figure this one out. Like you pay people to mentor you?
Repeal Taft-Hartley and pass the PRO Act while we're at it
I didn't mean you specifically but I'm so glad that happened! I've recently left the US but while there I was active with DSA, labor organizing, and a local urbanist collective. My biggest gripe with the American left was always their insistence on throwing their weight behind this or that Democrat. Maybe now it will finally be clear that mass mobilization is the only way forward. We did this in the 1930s and we can do it again today.
Please actually do this. Not on the internet. Join a local activist chapter. Go to the meetings. Use your speaking voice. Contrary to what politicians and corporations tell you, it is possible to organize society in a way that does not result in oligarchy.
I bought one from Aventon. It was easy to repair and didn't require anything special.
What I find interesting about this article is that it critiques heavily about the first 200 pages, says almost nothing about the next 600, and then says the conclusion is unsatisfactory because it didn't quote the book the author wrote in 1991. It's transparently personal.
Academics write books. Get over it.
Yeah it's a summary work that draws on decades of research. Both of these authors are extremely well-published in their respective fields. I'm like a third of the way through Dawn of Everything and it's just as academic as "Debt" was, and neither are mass-market pulp. But work like this always draws hit pieces because it's a way for critics to get their name out there.
I have a PhD and this isn't true unfortunately. Most of my friends with PhDs struggle to find work relevant to their field.
I'd also like to know how much time it takes to train a CEO who makes half a million dollars a year.