If You Are Brave Enough:

ooouh. tit for tat. sweet.

JetRx wrote:

DmtDusty wrote:

ooouh. tit for tat. sweet.

https://cruelery.com/uploads/thumbs/307 … 1572f0.png

Says the Trump/Putin fanboy

FBI informant Ronald Reagan testifies against fellow actors before House Un-American Activities Committee. 1947

What are they complaining about, Sausalito waterfront living is easy street.







Now. Very few of the hardscrabble without options remain





Then





Great pic, but does not tell the story, the knife was out to attempt to cut the rope to free the liveaboard boat from the shore, where the harbormaster had towed it. But well, you bring a knife to a gathering of peace officers... Luckily in those day, during protests, they did not just shoot you immediately.

I have an interesting tale to tell of 4 Sausalitos existing in the same place and time. Maybe I will post it later. Below is good reporting though.

The $2 million encampment: How a California yacht town became a homeless battleground

How the last pirates of Sausalito fought the man, and won

Fled wrote:

Portland campground:

https://www.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-cont … 1__700.jpg

I know this area intimately. I haven't ventured down there since summer '19 to see a friend, a travelling artist who was at "Art in the Pearl."

The smell is enough to keep me away.

Faye Schulman, born on this day in 1919, was a Jewish partisan who took up arms against the Nazis responsible for killing her family. "I want people to know that there was resistance. Jews did not go like sheep to the slaughter."

SpacePuppy wrote:

https://twitter.com/peltzmadeline/status/1600561792639553536?s=20&t=OPPQx8sINNl65EOvnlsyRg

My favorite part is right at the end where he says it's okay to think, "I hate this person," but Kirk Cameron made it clear to me that even hating someone is considered murder.

In other words: what a fucking clown.

translate for the message....!

Last edited by DmtDusty (2022-12-09 13:39:00)

"Faced with an agricultural deficit, the government ramped up its program of confiscating grain from the population, exacerbating the situation even further. Soon, the hunger spread across most of the country and its 90 million inhabitants - from the Kazakh steppes to the Urals and across to Southern Ukraine and Crimea.

Upon visiting villages in the Saratov and Samara Regions in 1921, sociologist Pitirim Sorokin made the following observations: “Shacks that stood abandoned, roofs missing, empty window sockets, and no doors. The once-present straw roofs have long been taken down and consumed as food. The village, of course, was void of animals - no cows, horses, no sheep, goats, dogs or cats - not even crows. All were eaten. A dead silence hung over the snow-covered streets.”

An all-out exodus had begun. People would sell and abandon all of their life’s possessions, running wherever their legs would take them, with no concrete plan. Cannibalism had become rampant in select locales: people would be hunted down on the streets in broad daylight and murdered for food, with families often consuming their small children, sparing them the pain of a hungry, torturous death - and to fill up on much needed sustenance."

Source: rbth.com

Oh Vicky!

Last edited by DmtDusty (2022-12-09 20:26:06)

Last edited by DmtDusty (2022-12-12 00:51:45)