Both John Eastman and Ginni Thomas should have their hands glued to a Bible for the next year. Testifying should be their new full-time jobs. Hundreds of the suckers who came to Washington to be the violent half of the insurrection are languishing in the slammer, and these two can't even sit in the witness box, or before the special committee? There is no justice.
Both John Eastman and Ginni Thomas should have their hands glued to a Bible for the next year. Testifying should be their new full-time jobs. Hundreds of the suckers who came to Washington to be the violent half of the insurrection are languishing in the slammer, and these two can't even sit in the witness box, or before the special committee? There is no justice. |
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It's time to level up your listening situation. |
| There are some classics, some bright new novels, and some in-depth non-fiction books that'll teach you a little something about the world as it is. |
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To celebrate the brilliance and diversity of contemporary queer literature, here's a very small sampling of must-read queer books by living queer authors at various stages of their careers. These books cover a range of literary forms, and their authors a breadth of genders and queer identities. This is not an exhaustive list. I could go on and on tenfold—and I'm sure the folks mentioned here could, too. As such, this list, much like its authors, is a living one, updated periodically with new entries and recommendations. Some recommendations come from the listed authors themselves, calling into the space other writers who inspire and move them through their work. |
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No need for dad to know you scrambled. |
| There's great stuff on the site for all dads, if you know where to look. |
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What have I learned from transitioning? I can't overstate the biggest joy, which is really seeing yourself. I know I look different to others, but to me I'm just starting to look like myself. It's indescribable, because I'm just like, there I am. And thank God. Here I am. So the greatest joy is just being able to feel present, literally, just to be present. To go out in a group of new people and be able to engage in a way where I didn't feel this constant sensation to flee from my body, this never-ending sensation of anxiety and nervousness and wanting out. When I say I couldn't have ever imagined feeling that way, I mean that with every sense of me. |
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