Red Mosquito

Bi_3 wrote:And again, the Dr Seuss estate was not bullied. They don’t need to be, they will act preemptively out of fear

The “woke” activists have immense power and influence because the “woke” activists are the powerful corporations. They are meaning to create a culture that levels their competition and hide their massive wealth privilege.

It's just fucking corporations reacting to a major cultural change event in the silliest, most clueless way possible.

The elites aren't reacting to woke mob bullying or attempting to profit off of organically changing culture. They are instigating the cultural shift themselves, in a way that benefits them.

McParadigm wrote: “How can we use this to our advantage" is how corporations respond to absolutely everything. It's how they respond to religion. It's how they see patriotism, childhood, paranoia, diarrhea, and death: it's just a sea of opportunity.

BurtReynolds wrote:Agreed. I just think that the ideology is particularly useful to them, and helps to undermine actually useful tools against them like free speech values.

BurtReynolds wrote:on to more important things...look what they did to my girl!

verb_to_trust wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:on to more important things...look what they did to my girl!

Those are not the legs of a basketball playing she rabbit. There has to be at least some muscle definition.

Stoner wrote:They should have made her obese while they were at it.

Theodor Geisel’s then-wife, children’s author Helen Palmer, committed suicide in 1967. The next year, Audrey Dimond married Geisel, and her ex-husband raised their two daughters.

“They wouldn’t have been happy with Ted, and Ted wouldn’t have been happy with them. He’s the man who said of children, ‘You have ’em and I’ll entertain ’em,’ ” she told the New York Times in 2000.

“Ted’s a hard man to break down, but this is who he was,” she added. “He lived his whole life without children and he was very happy without children. I’ve never been very maternal. There were too many other things I wanted to do. My life with him was what I wanted my life to be.”

Survivors include her daughters, Leagrey Dimond and Lark Grey Dimond-Cates.

elliseamos wrote:The Butter Battle Book was very influential on my foreign policy opinions. Likewise, The Sneetches is a great vehicle for empathy & diversity.