silverwing62.bsky.social

silverwing62.bsky.social

@silverwing62.bsky.social

21 followers27 following17 posts

silverwing62.bsky.social
@silverwing62.bsky.social

I'm attending No Kings's event, “No Kings: What's Next in the Fight? (Attendee Debrief Call)” - sign up now to join me! www.mobilize.us/nokings/even...

mobilize.usNo Kings: What's Next in the Fight? (Attendee Debrief Call) · No KingsOn June 14, we told our governments and communities: No Kings! Join us on Monday night after the big day for a debrief call for everyone across the movement who attended a No Kings event. We'll talk a...
silverwing62.bsky.social
@silverwing62.bsky.social

I am trying to figure out what the point is for Trump to do what he has done trying to take us all the way back to the 1800s he bankrupted every one of his businesses and now he is going to bankrupt America and he is taking every one of us down with him This man is reckless

silverwing62.bsky.social
@silverwing62.bsky.social

I want to know didn’t we at some point in time have a limit on what people could donate to campaigns and why is it that we have a millionaire Elon Musk trying to buy America and trying to turn it right wing because that’s how it’s starting to come across and feel I don’t know if anyone feels same

silverwing62.bsky.social reposted

11th Hour with Ali Velshi
@11thhourmsnow.bsky.social

Trump’s recent E.O. aims to sanitize the Smithsonian of its so-called “divisive narrative”. But Americans “want to know history and not a fairy tale,” says Georgetown Prof. Chandra Manning. “Americans are more than capable of confronting hard histories,” says @marthasjones.bsky.social #Velshi

msnbc.comAmericans ‘want to know history and not a fairy tale’: Historians on Trump rewriting US HistoryThis week, President Trump signed an executive order titled “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History”. It aims at eliminating what the president calls “improper ideology” from the American Historical narrative, including at our museums, national parks, and monuments. The order singles out the Smithsonian, claiming that the museum system’s telling of America’s history is a “distorted narrative”. But, says Johns Hopkins professor of History Martha S. Jones, “Americans are more than capable of confronting hard histories, including in the halls of the Smithsonian, and come out still feeling themselves to be Americans.” Chandra Manning, U.S. History professor at Georgetown University, agrees. “It's not a question of trying to tell a positive or a negative story. It's a question of telling a false story when we leave out the people who make up our past.”

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