Drawn and Quarter-Zipped

Drawn and Quarter-Zipped

@stephenknives.bsky.social

Normal/Innocent man who likes metal, data, and socialism, and making those more prevalent in St. Louis City. Also Blues 🏒, Cardinals ⚾, Rams 🏈, STL City ⚽, Battlehawks 🏈, and Mizzou 🐯. He/him

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This is completely true. Another interesting thing over that period is that recording high-quality albums has become much less expensive and more accessible. And lately touring has become way more expensive. So what it means for all musicians except for the super mainstream...

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I spent hours blocking every blue check, choosing who I follow and like, and I still got non-stop Nazi shit.

Corey Atad@coreyatad.com

genuinely, on X, if your feed is curated properly, you won't see much Nazi shit, but you will see more raucous conversations that threaten to go off the rails, or break containment badly. but they often don't, and then it's just fun. Bluesky is mostly unfun, or *really* unfun if a post explodes.

Of course I don't trust "the government" or "big tech" not to abuse this, but I simply don't care. Cars are so profoundly harmful in so many ways and we need to stop using them.

I remember playing this on N64. Shame it turned out this way

Sarah Fenske@sarahfenske.bsky.social

Remember Banjo Popoola, the former St. Louis building inspector? He's now been hit with a federal indictment charging him with steering contracts to firms he controlled-- ties first exposed by @stlmag.bsky.social www.stlmag.com/news/banjo-p...

One thing about the housing crisis that I don't see emphasized enough (or maybe it is) is that there's no sustainable reality where everyone has a single-family home with a yard. I don't think it's wrong to have or want that, but the space and resources required for that would be untenable.

I would love to shift the American perception that multi-family (owner-occupied) buildings aren't for families. The perception also shapes reality in terms of what resources and infrastructure are available to people living in those buildings, for sure in STL

There are a bunch of little developments, like Streets of St. Charles or "downtown Chesterfield" (lol) that are independently ok, but overall sanitized, car-dependent, and designed to hoard wealth. There's a light rail that goes through the center of the city north/south and east/west, but no loops