Forwarded from Inhabit
Not a rose, and don’t really gaf about trading. But saying “if u like WSB, wait till u hear about General Strikes” is tone deaf:
People are demonstrating in real time how wild and innovative they are, weaponizing apparatuses used to keep us dumb & segregated like social media, and the tools used to keep us poor, like the stonks. This is why $gme / wsb is awesome.
If you wanna go further say: collectively invest, hold the line, then flip the stocks when the squeeze is squoze and invest in breaking out of a dying civilization: collectively work through what that would be for your territory, rinse, repeat.
Proliferate new worlds on #PathB
People are demonstrating in real time how wild and innovative they are, weaponizing apparatuses used to keep us dumb & segregated like social media, and the tools used to keep us poor, like the stonks. This is why $gme / wsb is awesome.
If you wanna go further say: collectively invest, hold the line, then flip the stocks when the squeeze is squoze and invest in breaking out of a dying civilization: collectively work through what that would be for your territory, rinse, repeat.
Proliferate new worlds on #PathB
the “kids in cages” Democrats used to get votes are now in “overflow facilities for migrant children” https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/02/02/politics/migrant-children-facility-immigration/index.html?__twitter_impression=true
https://techcrunch.com/2021/02/06/minneapolis-protests-geofence-warrant/ “The search warrant compelled Google to provide police with the account data on anyone who was “within the geographical region” of the AutoZone store when the violence began on May 27, two days after Floyd’s death.
These so-called geofence warrants — or reverse-location warrants — are frequently directed at Google in large part because the search and advertising giant collects and stores vast databases of geolocation data on billions of account holders who have “location history” turned on. Geofence warrants allow police to cast a digital dragnet over a crime scene and ask tech companies for records on anyone who entered a geographic area at a particular time.”
These so-called geofence warrants — or reverse-location warrants — are frequently directed at Google in large part because the search and advertising giant collects and stores vast databases of geolocation data on billions of account holders who have “location history” turned on. Geofence warrants allow police to cast a digital dragnet over a crime scene and ask tech companies for records on anyone who entered a geographic area at a particular time.”