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No but I mean, I can often see the benefits of a suggested policy, even if I don't agree with it. But here, I don't even understand the problem it's meant to solve? I'm probably missing some context, and I know I'm going to be frustrated.
The context is investors buying single family homes to drive the market up, but I still don't understand how the landlording franchises would combat this, properties would still be bought and sold. He is this close to suggesting nationalization, but he is a liberal coward so everything he will suggest will be half-assed.
Ah, thanks. It's a curiously American thing to place such trust in corporations, especially in such a concentrated market as the scenario he describes.
Not really, there's a constant anti-government propaganda, including from elected officials, mostly Republicans. They are playing on the separation between federal and state powers and the heavily polarized local state politics.
For example, there was recently a massive power shortage due to severely cold temperatures in Texas of all places, a heavily Republican state. This was caused by private power providers not winterizing their infrastructure despite "encouragements" to do so by the Texas power grid board.
You would think this would tilt the public opinion in favor of state-controlled utilities, but elected officials have deflected the criticism towards the federal government who didn't transfer power from other states to Texas, even though Texas cut themselves off the federal grid for "better energy self-determination".
This is a very interesting subject and a rabbit hole that I have explored before. It is undeniable that the gut bacteria affects the brain and rest of the body. I had no clue until my daughter became autistic seven years ago. I got online to see if avoiding food dyes would help, and that's when I started seeing comments that said autism begins in the gut. I was so mad, everyone knew autism is a brain disease that can't be cured! Well, after reading about it three times I decided to look into it, and wow! what a wake-up call! There are so many ways the gut bacteria influences the brain! But it is not a simple solution to fix the gut bacteria problems. You have to ask why are there more bad bacteria than good? There's supposed to be 80% good bacteria and 20% bad bacteria, and the good bacteria is supposed to keep the bad bacteria in check. After a couple of years of testing and severe diets I found out that mercury poisoning is the reason my daughter's gut is messed up. Mercury affects the immune system, and the immune system is supposed to keep yeasts and bacteria in check. Mercury is one of the few things that is causing the diseases that doctors are clueless about, it is such a huge problem! Anyway, I found a safe way to chelate my daughter (Andy Cutler Chelation protocol) and my daughter is cured of autism. She has gone from being an uncontrollable monster who I was trying to homeschool three years ago, to now attending school and is among the smartest and most well behaved in her class. We have been through hell and now i decided we will only do the things that work and make a difference. Andrew cutler Chelation is one of the few things that worked. We still do a round of ACC about once a month, and she continues to make improvements. When mercury is a problem, the gut won't heal.
@twig I am so happy to hear that you found a cure and it totally makes sense that there is this mercury connection since there is a vaccine connection and vaccines often use Thiomersal as a preservative and Thiomersal contains mercury.
The farting article - what in idea, making farts smell good so no one gets mad at farting. Benjamin Franklin suggested taking turpentine for that, it reminds me of when i read about the turpentine cure by Dr. Jennifer Daniels. Here's info on that: backdoorspa.co.nz/turpentinedr…
Is there anyone here running a cryptpad node? If so can you tell me which port (3000 non-sandboxed) or (3001 sandboxed) is supposed to be Internet facing (via a proxy server)?
Hypolite Petovan
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •Kingu Platypus
in reply to Hypolite Petovan • • •Hypolite Petovan
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •Kingu Platypus
in reply to Hypolite Petovan • • •Hypolite Petovan
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •Kingu Platypus
in reply to Hypolite Petovan • • •Hypolite Petovan
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •No but I mean, I can often see the benefits of a suggested policy, even if I don't agree with it. But here, I don't even understand the problem it's meant to solve? I'm probably missing some context, and I know I'm going to be frustrated.
[2 minutes pass]
Yep, here you go: twitter.com/mattyglesias/statu…
The context is investors buying single family homes to drive the market up, but I still don't understand how the landlording franchises would combat this, properties would still be bought and sold. He is this close to suggesting nationalization, but he is a liberal coward so everything he will suggest will be half-assed.
🍓 Tiffs🍓
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •Kingu Platypus
in reply to 🍓 Tiffs🍓 • • •🍓 Tiffs🍓
in reply to Kingu Platypus • • •Hypolite Petovan
in reply to 🍓 Tiffs🍓 • • •🍓 Tiffs🍓
in reply to Hypolite Petovan • • •Hypolite Petovan
in reply to 🍓 Tiffs🍓 • • •Not really, there's a constant anti-government propaganda, including from elected officials, mostly Republicans. They are playing on the separation between federal and state powers and the heavily polarized local state politics.
For example, there was recently a massive power shortage due to severely cold temperatures in Texas of all places, a heavily Republican state. This was caused by private power providers not winterizing their infrastructure despite "encouragements" to do so by the Texas power grid board.
You would think this would tilt the public opinion in favor of state-controlled utilities, but elected officials have deflected the criticism towards the federal government who didn't transfer power from other states to Texas, even though Texas cut themselves off the federal grid for "better energy self-determination".