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Hello, gentrified farm & food media.

Get your shit together. Clean up your house.

There are thousands of BIPOC and working-class activists doing the real work of building viable, accessible, long-term food systems.

And y'all prefer to work with actual crackpots over them.


This isn't an isolated event. Joel Salatin has been completely candid about his white supremacy, and the food movement kept platforming him for years. Here's just one journalist talking about how he did so despite Black women repeatedly asking him not

Baker Creek kept platforming very special militant white dude Cliven Bundy until their own customers boycotted them out of

In today's food & justice world: Latine meat plant workers are one of, if not the hardest-hit demographic in the pandemic.

Indigenous communities are scrambling to vaccinate older tribe members to keep their languages from going extinct.

More than 1 in 750 Indigenous & Black Americans have already died from COVID.

https://t.co/yFq67WLZxL

And your response to this horror is… horse around with a dude who makes movies about how it's fake? And tries to overturn free and fair elections?

*That's* what you've got?
I've been wanting to do a thread on this and you gave me an excuse. Buckle in, boys!


You guys know I'm part of Collapse Gang and 2020 has certainly been a year of the kind of vindication I really didn't want to see this early.


I've been expecting something along the lines of the "Descending staircase" of the Tainter Model and 2020 seems like one of those periods where the step down is happening.

Eventually, things will hit a point where they'll stabilise and a sort of normalcy will return.

Only there'll be a bunch of stuff that just can't be done any more and we all just have to get used to that.

We're already seeing ham-handed attempts to set public expectations.

The "Great Reset" isn't so much a conspiracy theory as a pisspoor exercise in expectations management to get people to accept "Yeah we lost the capability to do these things you grew up with and we're NEVER getting it back, at least not this side of a new dark age"
Things I learned after I got covid (I'm fine now):
- You can be contagious 1-3 days before having symptoms
- Taking zinc can make you really nauseas ... taking too many vitamins can also make you super nauseas
- Protein and hydration are key
- The headaches are no joke

- You should really try to walk around (inside) for some parts of the day even though you want to and probably will sleep literally all day
- The rapid tests are SOOOO INACCURATE. The PCR test matters. If you're in GA, cvs is a great.
https://t.co/AlSdQ5mkxK is testing ASAP tho

- You really need to let everyone you interacted with 1-3 days before becoming symptomatic when you've tested positive. It sucks sending that message, but you need to do it.
- You should also let people you've seen in the 14 days prior know too incase you got it from them

- Stay away from sugar (yes even donuts). Make healthy smoothies. They really helped.
- I took vit c and d (apparently d is really important). Fish oil (some days) and zinc (but stopped bc it was making me feel sick)
- Also used a nasal spray and a colloidal silver spray.

- I didn't develop a cough. My fiance had one. I'm not sure if its bc I started doing a salt water gargle early but who knows. I had a sore throat like the first day and that's all.
- Tylenol didn't help my headache. A shower made it slightly more bearable. Took nyquil at night
In September 2020, the USPS sent American households a mailer with instructions for requesting vote-by-mail ballots, but the information was inaccurate in many states.

Records we obtained show some state officials were “absolutely apoplectic” about the mailer.

#FOIAFriday


The mailers told voters to "request your mail in ballot... at least 15 days before Election Day." But that’s inaccurate for Americans living in the nine states and District of Columbia that automatically mail ballots to registered voters.
https://t.co/40sz60kqyF


Colorado Sec. of State Jena Griswold sued USPS, arguing the mailer attempted to disenfranchise voters with misleading information. We asked the Colorado State Dept. for emails with USPS in anticipation of widespread use of mail-in ballots in the election.

Here’s what the records we uncovered show:

Colorado’s state election director Judd Choate told USPS Director of Election and Political Mail Justin Glass that he was “absolutely apoplectic about the pre-election postcard I just learned about...”


”How could this be sent without someone considering that several states don’t have absentee voters? How could it be sent without consulting even one election official? Please pass along that this mailing will generate literally thousands of calls, emails, and texts...”