Identity and attack helicopters
The story and the photo both highlight how symbols of liberation can be co-opted for conflict, underscoring the need to reclaim these symbols for their original, liberating intent. By Michael McVeigh
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The story and the photo both highlight how symbols of liberation can be co-opted for conflict, underscoring the need to reclaim these symbols for their original, liberating intent. By Michael McVeigh
Clarkesworld Science Fiction and Fantasy Magazine: Global Discovery: A Conversation with Jared Shurin by Arley Sorg
Infowars: There's a War on for your Mind!
In some ways, Halo’s SPARTAN program is like Animorphs with power armor. But in other ways, it’s a trans woman’s childhood in allegory.
“Cancel culture,” as a concept, feels inescapable. The phrase is all over the news, tossed around in casual social media conversation; it’s been linked to everything from free speech debates to Mr. Potato Head. It sometimes seems all-encompassing, as if all forms of contemporary discourse must now lead, exhaustingly and endlessly, either to an attempt to “cancel” anyone whose opinions cause controversy or to accusations of cancel culture in action, however unwarranted. In the rhetorical furor, a new phenomenon has emerged: the weaponization of cancel culture by the right. Across th...