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Catherine retweeted
Ma fête des voisins lui met encore la misère en affluence.
📍 Arrivée de Raphaël Glucksmann pour son meeting aux Docks d’Aubervilliers. Dans la salle, des drapeaux tricolores, ukrainiens et géorgiens.
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Neanderthal Frikkie!!? retweeted
“The affluence of the rich excites the indignation of the poor, who are often both driven by want, and prompted by envy, to invade his possessions.” - Adam Smith
Reason #1,000,000,000,000 why we should tax the rich.
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Replying to @RERD_SNCF
Merci du retour Mais on est d'accord que le retard de 15min entre suppression et retard sur 1 trajet de 24min c'est 1 sujet et que le 3 trains en 1 niveau affluence en pointe aussi. C'est anormal et aucune annonce comme si le trafic était fluide alors que ce n'est pas le cas.
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Replying to @PromptSin
That’s why it’s called Palm Springs 😁 Beehives were a sign of status and affluence. The 60’s decor was just so amazing. I couldn’t resist putting a spider in it with a Beehive💝💕 Thanks PSS always appreciate you
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Replying to @Empty_America
Yup. I had a road trip this weekend in a part of the country I had never visited. Mass Affluence indeed. The country is unbelievably wealthy. You can *find* poverty when you drive around, but that's very different from other parts of the world where it's inescapable.
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Family, wealth, affluence, longevity..happy 80th birthday to the patron of gemini worldwide.
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Bonjour à tous les voyageurs, 🎶 Avant d'entamer une nouvelle semaine, je vous rappelle qu'en raison du @hellfestopenair à #Clisson, du mercredi 17 au lundi 22 juin inclus une forte affluence voyageurs est attendue. 🎸 Pour votre sécurité, les vélos sont interdits à bord des trains pendant cette période. ⌚️ Vérifiez vos horaires sur le site TER Pays de la Loire, SNCF Connect ou toute application de mobilité. Jo.
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Dear haters, I'm sending you only positive vibes - may you have the most wonderful day today, the day you wholeheartedly deserve. May you enjoy beautiful connections, indulge in life's pleasures, and attract much affluence 💖 Have a wonderful week! 😘
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I love these places too. And the architecture. Our cities are in great need of a more inspiring and edifying aesthetic. Instead they have embraced ugliness and expedience. Yuppie containers proliferate. But, this is a list of beautiful, relatively low-density *towns*. Low crime, high affluence, high trust. I don't think we'll achieve (much less sustain) this style of building until huge parts of our existing major cities are made far more safe and clean, and high tax payers choose to remain living there (rather than, say, move to La Jolla or SB)
True California urbanism doesn’t need to be invented from scratch. It needs to be remembered. The places Californians instinctively love — Carmel, Santa Barbara, Sonoma, San Juan Capistrano, Ojai, Pasadena, parts of San Diego and Los Angeles — all draw from the same deep well: California’s Spanish colonial and mission-era heritage. White stucco walls. Red clay tile roofs. Shaded arcades. Courtyards. Plazas. Human-scaled streets. Bougainvillea spilling over balconies. Cafés opening onto sidewalks. Churches and civic buildings as anchors. A sense that beauty, climate, walking, commerce, and community all belong together. The missions were not just buildings. They were organizing principles: settlement patterns, public space, gardens, craft, ritual, orientation, hierarchy, and an architecture deeply adapted to this landscape. We can and should tell that history honestly, including its painful parts. But we should not pretend California has no inherited urban language of its own. So much of modern California planning has rejected this inheritance in favor of sprawl, strip malls, parking lots, blank walls, isolated pods, and placeless “anywhere USA” development. But our most beloved towns prove another path is possible. California already has an urbanism that fits its climate, history, and culture. It is walkable, shaded, mixed-use, beautiful, local, and human-scaled. It creates streets you want to linger on, not just move through. The opportunity now is to learn from the past without copying it blindly. To build new neighborhoods that feel rooted rather than generic. To recover the plaza, the paseo, the courtyard, the arcade, the village street, the corner café, the civic landmark, the garden wall. This isn’t nostalgia. It’s continuity. The future of California urbanism should look like California.
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Then stop acting like a ghetto thug attacking the Japanese. Flashing your Robinhood account to display your so-called “affluence” is the equivalent of “making it rain”. You should have purchased properties instead.
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Replying to @JoeConsorti
Poverty is the normal state of man. The question isn’t why is there poverty. The question is why is affluence. The answer is capitalism.
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Calling Blacks victims will not erase the fact of their history of victimization in America. A victim is one who has been injured. White Americans (AREM variety) have injured Black Americans including systematically and systemically. That's why so many books and documentaries on the subject exists. Blacks and Crime (BOOKS) African American Classics in Criminology & Criminal Justice (2002) by Shaun L. Gabbidon, Helen Taylor Greene, and Vernetta D. Young AI, Race, and Discrimination: Confronting Racial Bias in Artificial Intelligence (2023) by John Angus Scantling, Jr. A Peculiar Humanism: The Judicial Advocacy of Slavery in High Courts of the Old South, 1820-1850 (1996) by William E. Wiethoff Arrested Justice: Black Women, Violence, and America’s Prison Nation (2012) by Beth E. Richie A Theory of African American Offending: Race, Racism, and Crime (2011) by James D. Uneven and Shaun L. Gabbidon Black Codes in Georgia (2006) by Dan Moore, Sr. and Michele Mitchell Black Silent Majority: The Rockefeller Drug Laws and the Politics of Punishment (2015) by Michael Javen Fortner Blaming the Victim (1972, 1976) by William Ryan Chokehold: Policing Black Men (2017) by Paul Butler Class, Race, Gender, Crime: The Social Realities of Justice in America (2015) by Gregg Barak, Paul Leighton, and Allison Cotton Criminalizing A Race: Free Blacks During Slavery (1984, 1993) by Charshee C.L. McIntyre Criminological Perspectives on Race and Crime (2015) by Shaun L. Gabbidon Crook County: Racism and Injustice in America’s Largest Criminal Court (2016) by Nicole Gonzalez Van Cleve Innocence is the Crime: Violence, Sex, Race & Judges (2024) by Sterling Harwood, Ph.D Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color (2017) by Andrea J. Ritchie Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America (2017) by James Forman Jr. More Than Just Race: Being Black and Poor in the Inner City (2009) by William Julius Wilson Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present (2017) by Robyn Matnard Policing the Black Man: Arrest, Prosecution, and Imprisonment (2017) by Angela J. Davis Power, Race, and Justice: The Restorative Dialogue We Will Not Have (2022) by Theo Gavrielides Punishment and Inequality in America (2006) by Bruce Western Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools (2016) by Monique W. Morris Race & Crime (2019) by Shaun L. Gabbidon and Helen Taylor Greene Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice: An International Dilemma (2010) by Shaun L. Gabbidon Race & the War on Poverty: from Watts to East L.A. (1964) by Robert Bauman Race, Crime, and the Law (1997) by Randall Kennedy Race, Culture, Psychology, & Law (2005) by Kimberly Holt Barrett and William H. George Race, Incarceration, and American Values (2008) by Glenn C. Laury Slavery & the Law (1997) by Paul Finkelman Slavery and the Penal System (2016) by J. Thorsten Sellin Slavery, Law, & Politics: The Dred Scott Case in Historical Perspective (1981) by Don E. Fehrenbacher State’s Laws on Race and Color (1951, 2016) by Pauli Murray The Black and the Blue: A Cop Reveals the Crimes, Racism, and Injustice in America’s Law Enforcement (2018) by Matthew Horace The Black Codes, 1865-1867 (1912) by Byne Frances Goodman The Color of Crime (2009) by Katheryn Russell-Brown The Color of Justice: Race, Ethnicity, and Crime in America (2009, 2018) by Samuel Walker, Cassia Spohn, and Miriam DeLone The Condemnation of Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America (2010) by Khalil Gibran Muhammad The Fear of Too Much Justice: Race, Poverty, and the Persistence of Inequality in the Criminal Courts (2023) by Stephen B. Bright and James Kwak The Political Roots of Racial Tracking in American Criminal Justice (2015) by Nina M. Moore The System in Black and White: Exploring the Connections between Race, Crime, and Justice (2000, 2001) by Michael W. Markowitz and Delores D. Jones-Brown The Ugly Side of Beautiful: Rethinking Race and Prison in America (2012) by Bryon Bain Unequal Under Law: Race in the War on Drugs (2007) by Doris Marie Provine Unjustifiably Oppressed: Black Codes of Mississippi (1865) by Dr. Roderick Van Daniel Worse Than Slavery: Parchman Farm and the Ordeal of Jim Crow Justice (1996) by David M. Oshinsky ARTICLES The Black family in the Age of Mass Incarceration theatlantic.com/magazine/arc… The Criminality Myth That Furthers Employment Inequality and Devalues Black Lives June 17, 2020 outtengolden.com/insights/me… Karmelo Anthony and the Futility of Claiming Self-Defense While Black Black defendants’ “Stand Your Ground” claims against white assailants are denied more than 99 percent of the time. motherjones.com/politics/202… The NRA Supported Gun Control When the Black Panthers had the Weapons Back in the 1960s, even the NRA supported gun control to disarm the group. history.com/articles/black-p… The Dangerous Expansion of Stand-Your-Ground Laws and its Racial Implications firearmslaw.duke.edu/2022/01… Why the NRA Has Been A Disaster for Black People motherjones.com/politics/201… VIDEO DOCUMENTARIES The Enduring Myth of Black Criminality theatlantic.com/video/index/… White woman (experienced prosecutor) admits to the racism in the U.S. criminal justice system: x.com/MsLoveLiii/status/1958… The Truth About the 13th Amendment youtube.com/watch?v=A4WC5Zgr… From Slavery to Mass Incarceration, Ava DuVernay’s Film "13th" Examines Racist U.S. Justice System youtube.com/watch?v=0CK7f8A4… Did the 13TH AMENDMENT Really End Slavery?? youtube.com/watch?v=OD8IckXC… The Economy of Incarceration: Ruth Wilson Gilmore youtube.com/watch?v=39Axc3FI… Why the Prison Industrial Complex is so Profitable youtube.com/watch?v=2R880exf… “$200 Billion Industry” - The U.S. Prison System Explained youtube.com/watch?v=GOdGhris… Angela Davis, "The Shifting Concept of the Prison Industrial Complex" youtube.com/watch?v=TwBuA2ZK… Angela Davis: Slavery and the Prison Industrial Complex youtube.com/watch?v=BasNj57G… Angela Davis - The Fallacy of Prison Reform youtube.com/watch?v=LfnbnTs0… Why The US Has So Many Prisoners youtube.com/watch?v=cpGKvY0E… New Ways Private Prisons Are Making Billions | System Error youtube.com/watch?v=U1U_xQVS… Stuff They Don't Want You to Know - Prisons and Profit youtube.com/watch?v=d9JG03iA… MISERY FOR PROFIT | The Business of Private Prisons youtube.com/watch?v=qrCxHeOj… Legalized Slavery - The Private Prison System youtube.com/watch?v=w4VT5Svd… Why The US Prison System Is The Worst In The Developed World youtube.com/watch?v=WNhlXUBN… Why America Throws the Poor in Prison youtube.com/watch?v=kHzLtjR_… Mass Incarceration in the US youtube.com/watch?v=NaPBcUUq… PRISON INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX - AN EXPLAINER youtube.com/watch?v=OFQ2fkvX… Additionally: White Fragility - Dr. Robin DiAngelo youtu.be/HrOFpaB-PQI?si=wgW0… White People Are the Problem - Robin DiAngelo youtu.be/H7fFsHivC94?si=vL9u… Colorblind (2016) - Tim Wise youtu.be/RmTHY_QnEdk?si=0mTM… EXPOSING THE TRUTH: U.S.A. System Designed AGAINST Blacks - Tim Wise youtube.com/watch?v=-CJIcHP_… The History of Whiteness - Tim Wise youtu.be/dfJAp7NwgVA?si=0gIc… Breaking Down Critical Race Theory with Tim Wise youtube.com/watch?v=Xt-HPi6r… The Myth of Meritocracy and Rugged Individualism - Tim Wise youtu.be/qKMxE4UgVss?si=J2Qk… Dear White America - Tim Wise youtu.be/cJbCVHA_584?si=_ofK… Racism and Affluence - Tim Wise youtu.be/OBPJopLRliI?si=QELw… Racism Is A Product of Colonialism youtu.be/29Gpdbgjjg8?si=0aci… Deconstructing White Privilege youtu.be/DwIx3KQer54?si=t5qm… Post-Traumatic Slave Disorder - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/BGjSday7f_8?si=YrQr… Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/wZ2mnoHINyE?si=ktZA… Post-Traumatic Slave Disorder, Part 2 - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/lNAtEXavTF4?si=YKvq… White America’s Denial, Racism, and the Power of Truth - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/BGjSday7f_8?si=YrQr… Years of Trauma, Illusions and Inclusion and Healing Cannot Happen Without Justice - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/qisbtha11_o?si=rNHF… 339 Years of Trauma, No Help. Freed, no help (Joy DeGruy) x.com/kevskewl/status/203735… Racism in the Public Health Crisis - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/SBU-76h6jOg?si=50PL… White Racism vs. Black Racism - Dr. Joy Degruy youtu.be/0mgYq5XKvLI?si=iowK… Race in Black and White - Dr. Joy Degruy youtube.com/live/S014vVVEtbk… Horrible Impact of Integration, Racism, Lady Liberty & More - Dr. Joy Degruy youtube.com/live/S014vVVEtbk…
339 years of trauma, no help. Freed, no help.
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a persons political affluence will be directly related to the coolness factor of the sword and how hot the chick was who gave it to them
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