a grassland chase 🌾🌾🌾🌾

@chasesolidago.bsky.social

she/her - 🌾🏳️‍🌈🌾 Plant Toucher

“He has two traits that are almost never seen in the same person. The first is a strong desire to please people, to be liked in any given interaction. The second is almost a sociopathic lack of concern for the consequences that may come from deceiving someone.” I can think of one other person. 

Steffani Cameron 🇨🇦@snarkysteff.bsky.social · yesterday

I never trust anything I read about anything Sam Altman touches. Aaron Schwartz, who people under 30 likely don’t know about but he was the hero we need today, felt Altman was a sociopath and could never be trusted. futurism.com/artificial-i...

To acquire his acreage, Zuck exploited a dirty tactic called "heirs property," which leverages the informality of indigenous land claims; locating a single person with a colorable claim to distant relatives' territory in order to force an auction of ancestral land: www.wired.com/story/mark-z... 12

Mark Zuckerberg Is Expanding His Secretive Hawaii Compound. Part of It Sits Atop a Burial Ground

Meta’s CEO has become one of the biggest landowners in Hawaii, growing his property’s footprint and erecting new mysterious buildings.

wired.com

The thing is part of me wants to make comics about my medical experiences (here’s a scary rare drug I take! Here’s how to bee-watch with poor vision!) but it’s scary It’s disclosing way too much to strangers and being vulnerable, and I don’t want it to overshadow my other work

Suddenly connecting dots & realizing my frustration with my laundry detergent, my sweaty car, my unusually stinky headband, and my new medication all happened at around the same time Apparently my new meds are making my sweat smell like cat piss which is SO COOL (and apparently medically bad lol)

Climate pals, what are your favorite examples of actions that simultaneously reduce climate pollution and help us adapt to climate changes that we can no longer avoid? Joint Adaptation and Mitigation (JAM), if you will.

This is a wildly prescient story about Chicago's proto-RFK Jr., in charge of public health during the Spanish Flu. He thought beer killed malaria and that bathing could kill you. He had a feud with an actual TB doctor, who insisted bathing is good. He bullied the TB doctor until he killed himself.

Sachs believed that the new administration was undermining patient care by making hiring and contract decisions based on political connections. Thompson and Robertson in turn accused Sachs of being financially extravagant, incompetent, and dictatorial. As Sachs resigned from the sanitarium he had worked tirelessly to build, Frank Billings, one of the most respected physicians in the city, called Robertson “utterly unqualified.”

On April 2, 1916, Sachs committed suicide. For reformers and the medical establishment, Sachs was a martyr to grotesque political corruption. Although The Republican, a propaganda sheet literally published in an office in City Hall, sneered that suicide “occasionally has been a haven of moral cowards who preferred the shelter of death to public exposure of their shortcomings,” Robertson took a less confrontational tone after Sachs’s death. Still, he refused to step down.