"It's not about attacking because Donny's real good at attacking himself," says Whedon. “It’s about getting people to vote, because it’s frightening the apathy that people are treating the most crucial election of their lifetimes with.â€
“For the record, I was planning to vote anyway. That said, Mark’s a true patriot, I’m sure he won’t let America down.â€
Quote by wickedpam:
We have the best famous people "lol"
Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by wickedpam:
We have the best famous people "lol"
They are yuuuugely famous.
Powerful new Clinton TV ad, "Mirrors", hits Trump for his comments on women: "Is this the president we want for our daughters?" pic.twitter.com/hYhM30QQdn
— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) September 23, 2016
Quote by Raine:
Fugelsang's contempt for HRC is really getting ridiculous --
Quote by Raine:Quote by Raine:
Fugelsang's contempt for HRC is really getting ridiculous --
add John Melendez to that contempt.
Quote by Scoopster:
Hey what's this shit I'm seeing about most of the protestors/rioters in NC being from out of state? It's only showing up on no-name propaganda outlets so I don't have a valid link..
Quote by Raine:
I really had not considered this, and I am glad that ThinkProgress published it.
It reminds me of certain parts of Philadelphia and the south Bronx, both of wich were devastated due to the building of interstates -- and
Anacostia here in DC.
Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by Raine:
I really had not considered this, and I am glad that ThinkProgress published it.
It reminds me of certain parts of Philadelphia and the south Bronx, both of wich were devastated due to the building of interstates -- and
Anacostia here in DC.
Washington, South Bronx, Charlotte, Baltimore, Jacksonville, Philly, Newark. Los Angeles. Pretty much anywhere they dropped an interstate through the middle of the city.
There is a great chapter in Robert Caro's book on Bob Moses about the CBE and how it went right through the heart of what was then a mostly Jewish neighborhood in the Bronx, effectively cutting it in half. The people who lived there, many of them worked in the garment business, cutters, sewers etc. The apartment blocks they moved into weren't the best, but they were big units 3, 4 rooms with rents that working people could afford in reasonably quiet part of town. I recommend you pick up "The Power Broker" and read this one chapter. It will make you weep.
Quote by Raine:Exactly.Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by Raine:
I really had not considered this, and I am glad that ThinkProgress published it.
It reminds me of certain parts of Philadelphia and the south Bronx, both of wich were devastated due to the building of interstates -- and
Anacostia here in DC.
Washington, South Bronx, Charlotte, Baltimore, Jacksonville, Philly, Newark. Los Angeles. Pretty much anywhere they dropped an interstate through the middle of the city.
There is a great chapter in Robert Caro's book on Bob Moses about the CBE and how it went right through the heart of what was then a mostly Jewish neighborhood in the Bronx, effectively cutting it in half. The people who lived there, many of them worked in the garment business, cutters, sewers etc. The apartment blocks they moved into weren't the best, but they were big units 3, 4 rooms with rents that working people could afford in reasonably quiet part of town. I recommend you pick up "The Power Broker" and read this one chapter. It will make you weep.
That was what I was getting at. I saw the movie and I think it did the story justice.
American Experience also covered the Moses thing.
What I liked about this piece was how detailed and researched it was.
Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by Raine:Exactly.Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by Raine:
I really had not considered this, and I am glad that ThinkProgress published it.
It reminds me of certain parts of Philadelphia and the south Bronx, both of wich were devastated due to the building of interstates -- and
Anacostia here in DC.
Washington, South Bronx, Charlotte, Baltimore, Jacksonville, Philly, Newark. Los Angeles. Pretty much anywhere they dropped an interstate through the middle of the city.
There is a great chapter in Robert Caro's book on Bob Moses about the CBE and how it went right through the heart of what was then a mostly Jewish neighborhood in the Bronx, effectively cutting it in half. The people who lived there, many of them worked in the garment business, cutters, sewers etc. The apartment blocks they moved into weren't the best, but they were big units 3, 4 rooms with rents that working people could afford in reasonably quiet part of town. I recommend you pick up "The Power Broker" and read this one chapter. It will make you weep.
That was what I was getting at. I saw the movie and I think it did the story justice.
American Experience also covered the Moses thing.
What I liked about this piece was how detailed and researched it was.
Here, 95 went right through the heart of Black Jacksonville. It was definitely one of the things that killed the LaVilla neighborhood, which was as vibrant Sweet Auburn or the U Street areas were in their respective cities.