@babyboomersaves.bsky.social

I believe in democracy, science and social justice. 💯 💙💙💙 Nature lover. 🏕️🌲 On a quest to visit all the national parks. Personal Finance writer. 💲✍️ Exploring creative ways to catch up retirement savings after a late start. She/Her.

When people tell me they “don’t do politics,” I get it. It’s not pretty and it can be totally exhausting. But here’s the thing: billionaires and giant corporations are certainly doing politics — and they’re going to keep doing it regardless of how you feel.

Google co-founder Sergey Brin, who's spent $100M+ against California's Prop 40, spent the weekend dining with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago. These billionaires keep accidentally proving why we need a billionaire wealth tax.

#ResistanceRoots Kimberly Teehee was born on this day in 1968 in Chicago. She is an attorney and activist who was elected by the Cherokee Nation to serve as its first Delegate-designate to the U.S. House of Representatives. Seven years after her election, the House still has not seated her. /1

Kimberly Teehee. Teehee’s entry into public service and her subsequent selection as the Cherokee Nation’s Delegate-designate were driven by profound family influences, mentorship from legendary tribal leadership and her unmatched legislative track record in Washington, D.C. Her personal and family history is intertwined with the tangible effects of federal policies, ranging from the historical forced removal era to more recent assimilation programs. These experiences gave her a lifelong perspective on the critical need for tribal advocacy. A decisive factor in her selection as tribal delegate was her established reputation for building consensus on Capitol Hill. Cherokee Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. cited her rare ability to reach across political lines to advance complex tribal issues, noting her strong relationships with key congressional leaders of both parties. Photo credit: Cherokee Nation.

Hubbell Trading Post NHS in Granado, AZ. Raining here today so we didn't get to tour the old Hubbell home, but we enjoyed the exhibits in the VC and the actual trading post. I might have done a little trading. 😉 #ParkChat

Sign on the wall outside the Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site that reads "J. L. Hubbell Trading Post".Hubbell Trading Post exterior of the building.Colorful partially woven Navajo rug on a large loom inside the Hubbell Trading Post. Blue sign with red and white trim border that  reads Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, with the NPS shield logo. Green trees in the background and grey skies above.