Fleet

@fleetcatto.pmd.social

it/its & he/him | ~30 years ancient | ΘΔ& Idiot voidling who draws stuff sometimes. Made of love and mischief. Questionably sane and/or functional. Blocks liberally. https://prns.cc/jdmyi Icon & banner by me, check media or #fleetdraws for my art!

Being silent because your fave sites don't require it yet will lead to every site requiring your info. If they push these laws through, you will have no privacy anywhere. Find your spite and keep calling your reps. Make it clear, a vote for KOSA or KIDS means you don't vote for your rep anymore

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re: KOSA/The Kids Act, if you're in the USA you need to either thank your house Rep if they voted NAY, or call and express your disappointment with them if they abstained or voted Yay, ESPECIALLY if they're running for re-election! Links below to help you do so 🔽

There's a reason people don't want you to experience negative emotions through fiction and the reason is fascism, because then you'll realize how unfair your own condition is and you'll start questionning the World and ipso facto the system. It's always about control, never about protecting

Boze Herrington, Library Owl@sketchesbyboze.bsky.social · last yr.

A key point in Fahrenheit 451 is that books were banned because they made people depressed and uncomfortable. The novel's protagonist, Montag, is taken into custody after he reads a poem that makes a woman cry because she realizes the emptiness of her life.

[quoting a tweet from isabelunraveled in which she rails against depressing books that get branded as “great writing”]