Blog
NYTimes: Covid-19 and Beyond: How Trump Has Hurt America’s Health
“Mr. Trump’s disdain for science is so terrifying that two of the nation’s oldest scientific publications — Scientific American and the New England Journal of Medicine — have waded into the morass of electoral politics for the first time in their more-than-100-year histories. The Journal implored voters to fire the president come November, while Scientific American went a step further and endorsed Joe Biden. “The evidence and science show that Donald Trump has badly damaged the U.S. and its people — because he rejects evidence and science,” the editors there wrote.
That rejection began at the Environmental Protection Agency, where Mr. Trump appointed an administrator whose greatest ambition had been to abolish the Environmental Protection Agency. After a string of scandals, Mr. Trump replaced him with a former coal industry lobbyist. The agency has effectively prohibited any study involving human participants and any scientist who receives federal grants from informing its environmental policies. It has deliberately downplayed climate change, going so far as to purge the term from its website. It has also weakened or dismantled scores of environmental protections, including curbs on greenhouse gas emissions, rules meant to keep toxic chemicals in check and protections for national wetlands and wildlife.”
Jonathan Haidt on Socialism and Human Nature
Watch “Justice with Michael Sandel” on YouTube
Watch “Justice: What’s The Right Thing To Do? Episode 05: “HIRED GUNS”” on YouTube
NYTimes: Sen. Sasse Slams Trump, Warning of a ‘Republican Blood Bath’
NYTimes: What About the Rest of the Constitution?
NYTimes: What You Can Do Before Election Day: Volunteer
NYTimes: How the G.O.P. Can Still Wreck America
Watch – Dr. Robin DiAngelo discusses ‘White Fragility’
Dr. Robin DiAngelo discusses ‘White Fragility’
University of Washington professor Dr. Robin DiAngelo reads from her book “White Fragility: Why It’s So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism,” explains the phenomenon, and discusses how white people can develop their capacity to engage more constructively across race.
Speakers include: Misha Stone, Seattle Public Library Robin DiAngelo, PhD, Critical Racial & Social Justice Education