Tweets from 01/27 to 01/31
As promised (or threatened), this is the weekly Twitter roundup. Note that tweets of articles generally include header images from the articles, which are not included here unless they happen to be available under a free license. Most are not.
9:02 â Mon 27 January 2020
In the Face of Rising White Supremacist Violence, Police Continue to Investigate Victims and Activists from The Intercept
âWho do you train?â they were asked. âWho funds you? Are you training protesters? Do you know antifa?â
12:02 â Mon 27 January 2020
Where the telescope ends the microscope begins, and who can say which has the wider vision?
Victor Hugo
9:03 â Tue 28 January 2020
6 galling statistics about wealth inequality that show how women are paying the price from Fast Company
Women do over three-quarters of all unpaid care workâŠcontributing $10.8 trillion to the economy each yearâor three times the worldâs tech industry.
12:04 â Tue 28 January 2020
All the darkness in the world cannot extinguish the light of a single candle.
Francis of Assisi
9:04 â Wed 29 January 2020
How YouTube shields advertisers (not viewers) from harmful videos from Quartz
âŠallow videos that include harmful health information to exist, un-monetized, on YouTube.
12:03 â Wed 29 January 2020
Reason teaches us to be united in will, united in thought, and united in purpose and that we might have strength to combat the prevailing evil in our Nation.
Andrés Bonifacio
9:01 â Thu 30 January 2020
A Wild Discovery About Fungi Just Changed Earthâs Evolutionary Timeline from VICE
âŠpossibility that fungi helped to colonize land surface, almost 300 million years before the first evidence of land plantsâŠ
12:01 â Thu 30 January 2020
Know the smallest things and the biggest things, the shallowest things and the deepest things.
Miyamoto Musashi
9:05 â Fri 31 January 2020
This Nigerian human rights lawyer wins second order of restraint against government from Global Voices
Ballason sued the governor for infringing on her fundamental human rights to express her opinion and won the case.
12:05 â Fri 31 January 2020
He felt that there is a loose balance of good and evil, and that the art of living consists in getting the greatest good out of the greatest evil.
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis
Credits: Header image is Circular diagrams showing the division of the day and of the week from a manuscript drafted during the Carolingian Dynasty.
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