#nuclear protests

[notaplaceofhonour]

𝖂𝖊 𝖈𝖔𝖓𝖘𝖎𝖉𝖊𝖗𝖊𝖉 𝖔𝖚𝖗𝖘𝖊𝖑𝖛𝖊𝖘 𝖙𝖔 𝖇𝖊 𝖆 𝖕𝖔𝖜𝖊𝖗𝖋𝖚𝖑 𝖈𝖚𝖑𝖙𝖚𝖗𝖊…

[oldnewyork]

“ A group of women outside the Russian Mission to the United Nations in New York City protest the testing of nuclear arms on Nov. 1, 1961.”

[rubbishraven]

🌀♻️🏵️

source

[bugboy-behaviour]

‼️‼️URANIUM IS BEING ILLEGALLY TRANSPORTED ACROSS NATIVE LAND‼️‼️

[agelessphotography]

Arrest during anti-nuclear protest, Greenham Common airbase, Berkshire, Tom Stoddart, 1983

[degeneratedworker]

"It's better to be active today than radioactive tomorrow" Soviet Union 1991

[brainfeedarchiv]

"All Clear in Harrisburg," anti-nuclear article and song by Tom Paxton in Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 4 (1979)

[themoderatespeaks]

Okay, this is exactly what I was afraid of the first time Trump was in office. His ultimatum to Iran last night and his mysterious "much bigger" agenda that is "better than a ceasefire" makes it crystal clear that he has already committed the US to war.

Because going to war was always the trump card he was willing to play if public opinion started to really go against him. He will absolutely do this for the sole purpose of being a wartime president—a time-honored way for any wannabe dictator to swing more public opinion and grant himself more emergency powers and really crack down on dissent. And Trump is a man who runs headfirst into gambles like this. And I hate it say this, but it's a smart play.

To be clear, Netanyahu has stated that the bombings have already set Iran's nuclear program back by years. A declaration of war is not necessary at this time.

So yeah, this scares me more than anything else he's done so far.

God have mercy on us, and on the people of Iran.

[musingsfromastonehead]

Fifteen Tons

Fifteen Tons(With apologies to Merle Travis and Tennessee Ernie Ford.)[Verse 1]I was born one mornin’ with the sky burnin’ red,My mama said, “Boy, you’ll bomb towns instead.I got stealth in my bones and smoke in my name.I fly what they build when they’re playin’ a game.[Chorus]You load fifteen tons, what do you get?A phallic bomb and a smokin' threat.Saint Peter, don’t you call me, I’m way down…

[uvo-tn]

Not a UVTON event, still good to promote! The Answer Coalition is hosting a protest against the war with Iran, tomorrow at 4pm! Please remember to be loud, proud, and nonviolent activists. We need to let our lawmakers know we are paying attention!

www.answercoalition.org

[blueskies-above]

This meme is just the cherry on top, this perfectly encapsulates the world chaos that is escalating, lawd help us 😩😩

[rubbishraven]

source

[vhstown]

the people who r like "hobie uses cockney slang wrong!" and "he's not historically accurate!" ... do u get the point of his character . at all

[hypermascbishounen]

why do so many Christians specifically anthropomorphize animals so much? Like, not in actual just for biblical metaphors way, that makes sense. I always see them specifically dropping bible verses in their comments on animal videos while talking about what they assume is going on, and it's always *wildly* incorrect lol

[nucleqr]

my friend told me "i think the emperor would see that astarion only trusts himself and would say 'ok, i can work with this' and then just make a shitty ditto clone of him" so i took that and ran with it

would he even realize this is meant to be an approximation of him? like, he's aware of his features despite not knowing what he looks like, right...?

[bea-lele-carmen]

Marc Riboud An American young girl, Jan Rose Kasmir, confronts the American National Guard outside the Pentagon during the 1967 anti-Vietnam march. This march helped to turn public opinion against the US war i (...)

On October the 21st, 1967, almost 100,000 people marched on Washington, D.C. to peacefully demonstrate around the buildings of the Pentagon in protest against the war in Vietnam. Then a Magnum photographer, Marc Riboud documented proceedings. The last frame he captured was that of 17-year-old Jan Rose Kasmir as she held up a chrysanthemum flower to a row of bayonet-wielding National Guard soldiers.

Kasmir was not aware of the photograph being taken at the time, but the image has come to represent bravery and the power of peaceful protest. Speaking to the Guardian in 2015, Jan Rose Kasmir said: “It wasn’t until I saw the impact of this photograph that I realized it wasn’t only momentary folly – I was standing for something important.”

Riboud remembered the day’s event for an essay about his career, which was published in 1989:

“One day in October 1967, I found myself in Washington, swept along in the slipstream of a cause at the time simple and straightforward. A vast, ecstatic crowd was marching for peace in Vietnam as the sunlight of an Indian summer flooded the city’s streets. Hundreds of thousands of young men and women, both black and white, were defiantly closing in on the Pentagon, the citadel of the most powerful army in the world and for a day America’s youth presented America with a handsome face. I was taking photographs like mad, running out of film as night fell. The very last photo was the best. Framed in my viewfinder was the symbol of that America youth: a flower held before a row of Bayonets. America’s might that day, presented America with a sad face.”