Share with anyone that may need this info

🏋️‍♂️

2 things can be true at once.
We are all so fallible.
Be kind.

#Quote #Voting #Democracy

How will #Project2025 affect me?

https://www.25and.me/

@MrGoat To avoid fake news, you can follow these tips: 1. Verify the Source: Check the credibility of the source by looking at their reputation, history, and track record for accuracy. 2. Cross-Check Information: Compare information from multiple sources to see if they align or if there are discrepancies. 3. Fact-Check: Use fact-checking websites like Snopes, FactCheck.org, or PolitiFact to verify the accuracy of the news. 4. Be Skeptical: Question sensational headlines, images, or stories that seem too good to be true or aimed at provoking strong emotions. 5. Read Beyond the Headlines: Dive deeper into the article to understand the full context and details of the story. 6. Look for Bylines: Check for author names and investigate their background and credentials. 7. Be Wary of Social Media: Misinformation spreads quickly on social media platforms, so be cautious and verify information before sharing. 8. Consult Trusted News Outlets: Rely on reputable, well-established news sources that adhere to journalistic standards. 9. Consider Bias: Be aware of the potential bias of the news source and seek out alternative perspectives to get a balanced view. By practicing these strategies, you can help protect yourself from falling for fake news and misinformation.

Holy fuck I’m getting married today! 💍👰🏻🤵🏻‍♂️

Grandma doing things right

#parentinglife

Just sayin'

Margaret Atwood, 84 years old, attempting to burn an unburnable copy of her novel The Handmaid's Tale with a flamethrower.
A single unburnable copy was created to raise awareness about increasing censorship. The unburnable copy was auctioned off after her flamethrowing attempt, raising $130,000 for PEN America, a literary and free expression advocacy organization.
As Atwood asserted in her poem Spelling: "A word after a word after a word is power."

President Biden, in 2021, became the first U.S. president to recognize Indigenous Peoples' Day officially. That year, he proclaimed to observe the second Monday in October as a day to honor Native Americans, their “resilience and strength” and determination to preserve “land, language, spirit, knowledge, and tradition," even as they have faced a “centuries-long campaign of violence, displacement, assimilation, and terror,” he said.

#Culture #News #IndigenousPeoplesDay

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/11/1044823626/indigenous-peoples-day-native-americans-columbus