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BOO! | 1980
#boo#Ted Zeigler#frankenstein#fire#horror comedy#horror#flower#halloween#hammersmith horror#canadian horror#candles#vhs#monster makeup#oh yes#me gusta
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1970.
Jonathan Winters did a guest appearance on the Montreal-based CBC Radio program Funny You Should Say That.
#cbc radio#funny you should say that#CBL#montreal#jonathan winters#history of canadian comedy#ted zeigler#peter cullen#barry baldaro
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Title: Flubber
Rating: PG
Director: Les Mayfield
Cast: Robin Williams, Marcia Gay Harden, Christopher McDonald, Raymond J. Barry, Clancy Brown, Nancy Olson, Ted Levine, Wil Wheaton, Edie McClurg, Jodi Benson, Leslie Stefanson, Malcolm Brownson, Benjamin Brock, Dakin Matthews, Zack Zeigler
Release year: 1997
Genres: comedy, science fiction
Blurb: Absentminded Professor Phillip Brainard works with his robotic assistant Weebo, trying to create a new source of energy that will save Medfield College, where his sweetheart Sara is the president. He's missed their wedding twice in his pursuits, and on the afternoon of his third wedding, Professor Brainard creates flubber.
#flubber#pg#les mayfield#robin williams#marcia gay harden#christopher mcdonald#raymond j barry#clancy brown#1997#comedy#science fiction
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> Lalo seducing Zeiglers wife but not doing anything is further proof in my own headcanon that Lalo is gay
Thanks for coming to my TED talk.
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I’ve the new sa discourse- best translations
Ok, here’s what I’ve done so far. I’m sorry this is so unorganized. I’ve looked for all the published english translations of Spring Awakening (play) and the differences between them. I wrote a short descriptions of the ones I’ve read. I want to know what you think. What have you read, what do you want to read, what did you think, compare and contrast away. Comments, reblogs, whatever I wanna hear it. I’m so rediculously tempted to write a peer reviewed, cited, publsihed, acdemic paper on this subject. I am going crazy. Its organized with the translator first, a link to buy it or read, and my short thoughts if I’ve read it. I want to make a sort of mega-thread for each translation because I have so much to say. This is so long, I’m so sorry.
Jonathan Franzen
https://tinyurl.com/yrpk62kz
I believe it is the most modern of all. He takes the most liberties and makes it far more understandable to the average reader. That said, it is also one of my least favorites. I don’t like what he did to Ilse’s monologue in the forest scene, Hanschen is Hansy for some reason, and a few other things.
Ted Hughes
https://tinyurl.com/yn88zcmd
Edward Bond
https://tinyurl.com/pcb7bfuk
Tom Osbourne
https://tinyurl.com/jkdmhey5
Francis J. Zeigler
https://tinyurl.com/e9p58n4
Seems to be a far more direct and literal translation, especially compared to Franzen’s.
Eric Bently
https://tinyurl.com/tbw74fws
Again, a more literal translation but mostly in the way Frank Wedikind had originally written it in terms of grammar and punctuation. In Franzen’s prologue he goes more in depth with this.
More detailed in terms of scenery description than most.
Anya Reiss
https://tinyurl.com/2ad3x3ku
Dan Farrelly
https://tinyurl.com/xh7jw2sw
By the way, if there are more translations, lmk!
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ZIPD conference offers its take on TED Talks
Bloomsburg University’s Zeigler College of Business added a brand-new session for its annual Zeigler Institute for Professional Development (ZIPD) Business Conference this past fall titled, ZED Talks. This information session included seven professionals and their trade secrets for becoming successful.
ZED Talks is a spin off of the widely popular series, TED Talks. The series, TED Talks, is a nonprofit devoted to spreading ideas in a short amount of time, usually 18 minutes or less.
ZIPD used the same type of idea, giving the professionals only seven minutes to discuss success. Topics on success ranged from success with customers, to motivation to take the next step to be successful, and to how to adapt to change to continue to succeed.
TED Talks Presenters
Ronn Court, President of SEKISUI Polymer Innovations
Chris Hill, Director of Sales & Catering, of Pine Barn Inn
Daniel Fisher, Director of Innovations of West Shore, Inc.
Elisa Grandizio, President of Break on Through, Inc.
Kevin Moyer, Founder and President of Career Perspective
Juli Miller, Senior Vice President of Johnson & Johnson
Terry Zeigler, President and CEO of Datacap System Inc.
Alumni Elisa Grandizio and Juli Miller emphasized the need to adapt and understand change. By being more responsible to change the better off one is to succeed in the professional world.
“Wake up tomorrow and choose resilience,” Miller stated.
Another professional who is a Bloomsburg University alumnus, Kevin Moyer, spoke about success by putting things in perspective. By changing the perspective, it encourages professionals to not just look at a task as another work result, but as step towards their future success.
— Hannah Miller, history major
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Skyline Exhibits Wins Multiple Awards at EXHIBITORLIVE
Skyline Exhibits won big and often at EXHIBITORLIVE, the trade show industry’s premier event. Skyline won two Portable/Modular design awards along with the prestigious Zeigler Award for best overall exhibit design. Skyline was also named to EXHIBITOR magazine’s list of top 40 exhibit producers.
Portable/Modular Design AwardsThe Portable/Modular Awards honor design excellence in portable, modular, and system exhibits. Featuring 11 categories, the competition is judged by an international panel of marketing and design experts evaluating entries based on their aesthetics, functionality, and innovation.
The exhibit Skyline designed for Ruby Receptionists was recognized as the top design in the ‘Best Inline Exhibit’ category while the exhibit designed for Arrow Electronics won in the ‘Best Island Exhibit 600–1,000 sq. ft.’ category.
“Winning both Inline and Island awards at the same event points to the strength and versatility of Skyline,” stated Bill Dierberger, President and CEO, Skyline Exhibits. “It recognizes that we have high design standards and are driven to perform for clients in every category – from portable to custom modular and beyond.”
Zeigler Award, Top HonorsSkyline’s Ruby Receptionists design also won the Zeigler Award, the competition’s top honor. The award is named after Ted Zeigler who invented the self-locking pop-up display and, some say, launched the portable/modular industry. The Zeigler Award is given to the entry earning the top score in the competition regardless of category.
Top Exhibit ProducersEXHIBITOR magazine’s ‘Find It – Top 40’ honors the industry’s best exhibit houses based on a variety of criteria including capabilities, awards, thought leadership, services, reliability, creativity and more. Skyline has been named to the list every year since the inception of the program.
from Skyline Trade Show Tips https://ift.tt/2HiIuEj via IFTTT
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Real Estate Times Excellence Awards 2018 Recipients Announced
WALTHAM, MA—Boston Real Estate Times, New England’s premier source of commercial real estate news and information with over 10,000 subscribers, today announced the recipients of its 2018 Excellence Awards.
The winners of this year’s awards will be honored on Oct. 15, 2018 at a breakfast ceremony at the Newton Marriott Hotel in Newton, MA.
“We are very excited to honor 10 individuals and companies who have provided outstanding service to the commercial real industry in New England,” said Upendra Mishra, publisher of the Boston Real Estate Times. “The award recipients were selected based on nominations by our readers. The award recipients are truly the best and the brightest in their respective fields.”
To buy tickets for the event, please click here.
Here is the list of this year’s Boston Real Estate Times Excellence Award winners:
Person of the Year:
Kevin Boyle (Photo courtesy: Bisnow)
Kevin Boyle
Senior Vice President, Citizens Bank
A behind-the-scenes leader in the Boston real estate community, Mr. Boyle is responsible for several billion dollars’ worth of lending in every neighborhood and market throughout the city and beyond. His clients include the best and brightest developers in life sciences, multifamily, industrial, and more.
For over 40 years, Mr. Boyle has been at the helm of Citizens Bank and worked with his clients to exceed their expectations. Beyond the workplace, he contributes to the city as a board member of A Better City, the Mass Housing Investment Committee, Metropolitan Boston Housing Partnership, as well as being an active member of the United Way.
Dyer Brown President Brent Zeigler
Architectural Firm of the Year:
Dyer Brown Architects
Dyer Brown, a strategic partner for commercial brokers, building owners and developers, and corporate tenants alike, has pioneered on-call asset services and facilities support for 75-plus properties, unique among architecture/interiors firms, as it also has re-positioned major Boston buildings including 116 Huntington and the Seaport’s 88 Black Falcon with impactful, brand-focused design.
With high-value real estate impact, Dyer Brown is an unparalleled design choice for the Boston real estate industry.
NKF Capital Markets Co-Head Robert Griffin
Commercial Brokerage, Investments & Sales:
NKF Capital Markets
When it comes to investment and sales of commercial properties, NKF Capital Markets tops of the list of all major transactions completed in Massachusetts. The Boston group is headed by Co-Head of U.S. Capital Markets Robert Griffin.
NKF Capital Markets, operated by Newmark Group, Inc., is one of the world’s leading commercial real estate advisory firms. Together with London-based partner Knight Frank and independently-owned offices, the firm’s 16,000 professionals operate from approximately 430 offices in established and emerging property markets on six continents.
Commercial Brokerage, Corporate Services and Leasing:
JLL
JLL is a leading professional services firm that specializes in real estate and investment management. The Boston office of JLL is led by some of the most distinguished and innovative professionals in New England and its leasing and corporate services is ranked very high in the region.
A Fortune 500 company, JLL helps real estate owners, occupiers and investors achieve their business ambitions. In 2017, JLL had revenue of $7.9 billion and fee revenue of $6.7 billion; managed 4.6 billion square feet, or 423 million square meters; and completed investment sales, acquisitions and finance transactions of approximately $170 billion.
At the end of 2017, JLL had nearly 300 corporate offices, operations in over 80 countries and a global workforce of 82,000. As of December 31, 2017, LaSalle had $58.1 billion of real estate assets under management. JLL is the brand name, and a registered trademark, of Jones Lang LaSalle Incorporated.
EagleBridge Founder and CEO Ted M. Sidel
Commercial Mortgage and Finance:
EagleBridge Capital
EagleBridge Capital has quietly created a niche market under the radar of giant mortgage brokers in Boston. Headquartered in Boston, EagleBridge has arranged more than $2 Billion of commercial mortgages throughout the US since 1994.
EagleBridge Capital specializes in arranging debt and equity financing as well as joint ventures for shopping centers, apartments, office, industrial, and R & D buildings, hotels, condominiums, and mixed-use properties as well as special purpose buildings.
Nauset Construction Founder and CEO Anthony Papantonis
Construction Company of the Year:
Nauset Construction
Nauset Construction is a construction management and design-build firm run by industry veterans with a shared goal of providing an unparalleled positive client experience. Nauset excels at complex projects on challenging sites with aggressive time and budget requirements – often in sensitive, occupied and operational environments.
Proactive decisions are made based on years of proven experience while orchestrating project-team cooperation and collaboration to inherent unforeseen challenges. Taking a collaborative approach throughout the project cycle, Nauset provides creative ideas and alternative methods that reduce cost and increase value to its clients, while creating lasting relationships.
The Green Engineer Founder Chris Schaffner
Green Design:
The Green Engineer, Inc.
The Green Engineer, Inc. is a sustainable design consulting firm, led by Chris Schaffner, P.E., LEED Fellow, a nationally recognized expert in cost-effective, high-performance design. The Green Engineer works with architects, builders, commercial owners, nonprofits and the government sector to provide consulting services in almost all areas of green design.
Mr. Schaffner has been a member of the USGBC faculty since 2001, training more than 9,600 building industry professionals in the LEED rating system. He is an elected member of the USGBC’s Advisory Council, and is on the LEED Advisory Committee, in addition to serving as a part-time faculty member at Northeastern University.
Baystone Principal Roy S. Macdowell, Jr.
Multi-Housing and Development:
Baystone Development
Baystone Development is a regional leader in niche real estate development and investment. Baystone’s principals have invested, developed and/or permitted over 2 million square feet of commercial space including over 3,500 dwellings with an aggregate total value more than $800 million.
Their team is known for some of the most successful development projects in New England including Cronin’s Landing, Longview Place and Children’s Hospital Boston, all of which have been the subject of Harvard Graduate School of Design case studies.
Organization of the Year:
Boston Society of Architects
The Boston Society of Architects/AIA (BSA/AIA) is committed to professional development for its members, advocacy on behalf of great design and, together with its sister organization, the BSA Foundation, sharing an appreciation for the built environment with the public at large.
Established in 1867, the BSA today consists of nearly 4,500 members and produces content for an array of programs and publications, including ArchitectureBoston Expo (ABX) and ArchitectureBoston magazine. A chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the BSA is a nonprofit, professional-service organization.
from boston condos ford realtor https://bostonrealestatetimes.com/real-estate-times-excellence-awards-2018-recipients-announced/
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As you may have seen, today is the last day of publishing for Sports On Earth. I wrote many, many words for Sports On Earth, but I also hosted more than 500 The Will Leitch Experience podcasts. For the first two years, the show was in fact a daily podcast, which seems insane now. I do not know if the podcast itself is going to continue – obviously Grierson & Leitch and WSLS are continuing – but if it does, it won’t be under the Sports On Earth name.
So at the very least, this seems like a good time to reflect on the podcast itself. I don’t know if I’m the best interviewer, but my philosophy on podcasts has always been that if you get two smart people and just tape them talking to one another, you can’t help but capture something worthwhile, even accidentally. I loved doing the show because I loved talking to smart people about things they cared about. That’s what podcasts are for, I think: To dig deep into things with people who don’t usually get to dig deep on things. That was always the goal.
And we had a rather insane assortment of guests, from Patrick Stewart to Peter Billingsley to Red Panda Acrobat. Below is a list of every guest every to appear on The Will Leitch Experience podcast. This seems about as thorough a cross-section of sports media over the last five years that I can come up with.
PODCAST GUESTS
Red Panda Acrobat
Rick Ankiel
Jorge Arangure
Nicole Auerbach
Katie Baker
Chris Ballard
Steve Bardo
Howard Beck
Andy Behrens
Michael Beller
Alex Belth
Ted Berg
Jonathan Bernhardt
Neil Best
Carl Bialik
Peter Billingsley
Sigmund Bloom
Jon Bois
Mike Breen
Will Brinson
Chris Brown
Matt Brown
Jay Busbee
Mary Byrne
Craig Calcaterra
Peter Robert Casey
Anthony Castrovince
Rick Chandler
Jim Cooke
Cliff Corcoran
Dom Cosentino
Noah Coslov
Tommy Craggs
Chuck Culpepper
Ed Cunningham
Chris Cwik
Kavitha Davidson
Noah Davis
Josh Dean
Joe DeLessio
Jack Dickey
Michael Brendan Dougherty
Ezra Edelman
Rich Eisen
Leigh Ellis
Ryan Fagan
Doug Farrar
Paul Finebaum
Chad Finn
Roy Firestone
Steve Fishman
Alyson Footer
Reid Forgrave
James Freedman
James Frey
Fred Frommer
Jason Fry
Shawn Fury
John Gasaway
Jason Gay
Willie Geist
Matt Giles
Aaron Gleeman
Andy Glockner
Derrick Goold
Aaron Gordon
Rick Grayshock
Jon Greenberg
Karl Taro Greenfeld
Tim Grierson
Andrea Hangst
Spencer Hall
Dirk Hayhurst
John Heilemann
Chris Herring
Jon Heyman
Ty Hildenbrandt
Jason B. Hirschhorn
David Hirshey
Greg Howard
Patrick Hruby
Ed Hula
Vinnie Iyer
Jay Jaffe
Nate Jackson
Rany Jazayerli
Sally Jenkins
Lindsay Jones
Richard Justice
Jim Kaat
Kevin Kaduk
Danny Kanell
Brian Kenny
Trey Kerby
Jonah Keri
Dave Kindred
Paul Klee
Dan Klores
Sarah Kogod
Rafi Kohan
Gwen Knapp
Molly Knight
John Koblin
Matthew Kory
Trenni Kusnierek
Jenifer Langosch
Keith Law
Matthew Leach
Joe Lemire
Josh Levin
Kevin Lincoln
Ben Lindbergh
Mark Lisanti
Zach Lowe
Jerry Lucas
Jeb Lund
Steven Madden
Drew Magary
Erik Malinowski
Chris Mannix
Beckley Mason
Ben Mathis-Lilley
Jack McCallum
Randy McClure
Ben McGrath
Howard Megdal
The Mighty MJD
Bernie Miklasz
James Andrew Miller
Sam Miller
Earl Monroe
Leigh Montville
Jack Moore
Jamie Moyer
Paul Myerberg
Amy K. Nelson
Joe Nocera
Matt Norlander
Chris O’Leary
Paul Pabst
Sridhar Pappu
Gary Parrish
Jeff Passan
Kevin Pearce
John Perrotto
Mike Pesca
Mike Petriello
Michael Pina
Dan Pompei
Joe Posnanski
Shaun Powell
George Quraishi
Scott Raab
Ray Ratto
Josh Reed
Tomas Rios
Daniel Roberts
Selena Roberts
C. Trent Rosecrans
Seth Rosenthal
Michael Ruhlman
Shane Ryan
Gar Ryness
Richard Sandomir
Bill Scheft
Jonathan Schuppe
Michael Schur
Frank Schwab
Cory Schwartz
Peter Scolari
Dan Shanoff
Joe Sheehan
Drew Silva
J.E. Skeets
Michael David Smith
Emma Span
Harrison Stark
Jayson Stark
Brandon Steiner
Adam Sternbergh
Patrick Stewart
Chris Strauss
Dan Szymborski
Mike Tanier
Pete Thamel
Chase Thomas
Wendy Thurm
Mike Tollin
Marc Tracy
Michael Tunison
Matt Ufford
Bobby Valentine
Matt Vasgersian
Grant Wahl
Ron Wechsler
Michael Weinreb
Jon Weisman
J.R. Wilco
George Will
Jason Wojciechowski
Dan Wolken
Alex Wong
Cyd Zeigler
Jeff Zillgitt
Tom Ziller
Dave Zirin
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WWF SUPERSTARS OF WRESTLING - 11/19/88
Announcers: Vince McMahon & Jesse Ventura
Results:
The Rockers def. Gene Ligon & George South
Ted DiBiase (w/Virgil) def. Scott Hudson
Tito Santana def. Steve Lombardi
Red Rooster (w/Bobby Heenan) def. Rusty Riddle
Hart Foundation def. Larry Stevens & Johnny Zeigler
Brutus Beefcake def. Honky Tonk Man (w/Jimmy Hart) via DQ
Other Segments:
The Brother Love Show featuring Randy Savage & Miss Elizabeth. After verbally exchanging insults, Randy Savage brought out Hulk Hogan, with the Mega Powers running Brother Love off.
The main event went to a DQ when Ron Bass attacked Beefcake, leading to a brawl between both opponent’s teams at Survivor Series, with the Ultimate Warrior clearing the ring.
#wwf#wwe#superstars#1988#randy savage#hulk hogan#brother love#ron bass#brutus beefcake#honky tonk man#ultimate warrior
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The GOP appears torn over what should happen with Roy Moore after sexual misconduct allegations
Mark Wilson/Getty Images
Republicans are split over what should happen to GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore after Thursday's revelations about sexual misconduct allegations.
Some want him to quit immediately, others are saying he should step aside "if" the accusation that Moore sexually abused a teenager almost 40 years ago are true, and a third camp is defending Moore.
Three camps are emerging in the Republican Party regarding what it believes should happen to Alabama's Republican Senate nominee Roy Moore after The Washington Post reported Thursday that he initiated a sexual encounter with a 14-year-old girl when he was 32.
Moore has vehemently denied the allegations made against him in The Post. Multiple women told the publication that Moore pursued relationships with them while he was in his 30s and they were teens, and one woman described a sexual encounter she had with Moore when she was 14. He has shown no signs that he will drop out of the Senate race with just a month left before the election.
That, in turn, has led to a major battle over whether Moore should stay in the race. It's the latest such skirmish to show the fault lines in the longstanding intraparty feud.
But unlike past divisions, this one has split into three distinct groups rather than two.
The first of the three camps is those saying Moore should drop out "if" the allegations are true
Almost immediately after The Post published its investigation, Republican senators were asked about whether they still supported Moore or thought he should stay in the race.
And nearly every Republican senator said he should leave the race "if" the allegations were true.
The problem with that stance is that the "if true" qualifier left the door open to speculation over how much additional proof would be possible to obtain for instances that occurred decades back. The only obvious standard for this, aside from the women coming forward on the record with the allegations, would be for Moore to admit he committed the acts laid out in The Post.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other top Republicans qualified their statements by saying he should drop out if the allegations were true.
"It's devastating," Republican Sen. David Perdue of Georgia, a top congressional ally of President Donald Trump, told a reporter Thursday. "I think if those allegations are true, he should step aside. I mean, I'm sorry but this is untenable — if they're true. I have no facts, I just saw the story. But it's very serious."
"These are serious and troubling allegations," Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, who endorsed Moore, said in a statement. "If they are true, Judge Moore should immediately withdraw. However, we need to know the truth, and Judge Moore has the right to respond to these accusations"
President Donald Trump decided to join with the Republican senators in the "if true" camp.
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told reporters on the president's trip to Asia that Moore "will do the right thing and step aside" if the allegations against him are true.
“Like most Americans the president believes we cannot allow a mere allegation, in this case one from many years ago, to destroy a person's life," she said. "However, the president also believes that if these allegations are true, Judge Moore will do the right thing and step aside."
It should be noted that both Trump and Sanders have accused the dozen women who claimed last year that the president sexually harassed them of lying.
The second camp is actively backing Moore despite the allegations
A number of prominent Alabama Republicans and members of the insurgent right have taken to bashing The Post or the accusers, or suggesting that the revelations were made with a political motive.
Some also suggested that the allegations are not a big deal even if true.
Former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon pointed to The Washington Post as having been the outlet to publish both the Moore allegations and Trump's "Access Hollywood" tape last fall, suggesting there is a political motive at play.
Speaking at the "Taking On The Establishment" fundraiser in New Hampshire Thursday, Bannon raised doubt about the accusations, saying it was the "politics of self-destruction." He pointed to The Post, attacking its credibility.
"But it's interesting," Bannon said in a recording obtained by CBS News. "The Bezos-Amazon-Washington Post that dropped that dime on Donald Trump, is the same Bezos-Amazon-Washington Post that dropped the dime this afternoon on Judge Roy Moore."
"Now is that a coincidence," Bannon continued. "That's what I mean when I say opposition party, right?"
Daniel Dale, a reporter with the Toronto Star, contacted dozens of Republican state officials in Alabama after the Moore story went live. Those who returned his inquiries defended Moore from the accusations.
"It was 40 years ago," Alabama's Marion County Republican Party chair, David Hall, told Dale. "I really don't see the relevance of it. He was 32. She was supposedly 14. She's not saying that anything happened other than they kissed."
"It does not really surprise me," John Skipper, the chair of Alabama's Mobile County Republican Party, reportedly said. "I think it is a typical Democratic — Democrat — ploy to discredit Judge Moore, a sincere, honest, trustworthy individual."
Alabama State Auditor Jim Zeigler said the report was "much ado about nothing," even if true.
"The allegations are that a man in his early 30s dated teenage girls," Zeigler told The Washington Examiner. "Even the Washington Post report says that he never had sexual intercourse with any of the girls and never attempted sexual intercourse."
Zeigler even compared Moore's alleged actions to biblical figures.
"Take the Bible. Zachariah and Elizabeth for instance. Zachariah was extremely old to marry Elizabeth and they became the parents of John the Baptist,” Zeigler told The Examiner. "Also take Joseph and Mary. Mary was a teenager and Joseph was an adult carpenter. They became parents of Jesus."
"There's just nothing immoral or illegal here," Zeigler said. "Maybe just a little bit unusual."
The final camp isn't qualifying their statements with "if true" — they just want Moore out
A handful of Republican politicians aren't worrying about qualifying their statements with "if true." They are simply calling for Moore to drop out immediately.
"Innocent until proven guilty is for criminal convictions, not elections. I believe Leigh Corfman," 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney tweeted. "Her account is too serious to ignore. Moore is unfit for office and should step aside."
Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona, the 2008 GOP presidential nominee, was the first major Republican politician to call for Moore to quit the race immediately.
"The allegations against Roy Moore are deeply disturbing and disqualifying," he said in a statement. "He should immediately step aside and allow the people of Alabama to elect a candidate they can be proud of."
Ohio Gov. John Kasich, often a critic of Trump, joined the camp as well.
"I've long opposed Roy Moore & his divisive viewpoints," he tweeted. "The actions described make him unfit for office. The GOP must not support him. He should step aside."
NOW WATCH: Trump says the Texas church shooting 'isn't a guns situation' — watch his full statement on the attack that killed 26 people
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So many politicians gave the same terrible response to the Roy Moore abuse allegations
The Washington Post has published a detailed account of allegations that Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore initiated a sexual encounter and pursued a relationship with a 14-year-old girl when he was 32.
As politicians — and most Republicans — responded to the shocking story of underage sexual abuse, a problematic theme emerged. Each statement relied on the phrase "if proven true," or a variation of that.
That might sound logical on its face — the allegations against Moore, now 70, haven't been adjudicated in a court of law — but the phrase allows the commenting politician to have it both ways while relying on negative stereotypes about survivors of abuse. Sex abuse is objectively bad, "if proven true" seems to say, but let's not forget that these women could be lying.
Here's an idea that you'd think we might have learned after the flood of disturbing allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein — instead of relying on milquetoast statements that inherently blame victims, believe women.
SEE ALSO: Everything you need to know about the cartoon villain who is Roy Moore
The Post's report also details the accounts of three additional women who allege inappropriate relationships initiated by the former judge when they were teenagers. The Post's reporters wrote that they talked to 30 different sources before publishing the accounts. A statement from the Moore campaign called the allegations “completely false and a desperate political attack.”
Few public figures are taking a hard line against Moore and his alleged predatory behavior — most are instead opting for the most non-committal of condemnations while saving themselves a politically advantageous out.
It's beyond pervasive — take a look at the tweets and statements that came in all day Thursday:
From PENCE's press sect. on Moore: "The Vice President found the allegations in the story disturbing and believes, if true, this would disqualify anyone from serving in office."
— Matthew Nussbaum (@MatthewNussbaum) November 10, 2017
JUST NOW: @lisamurkowski on WaPo Report on Roy Moore: “I’m horrified and if it’s true he should step down immediately.”
— Frank Thorp V (@frankthorp) November 9, 2017
Sen. Toomey: “All I️ can say is, if there’s a shred of truth to it, then he needs to step aside.”
— Lissandra Villa (@LissandraVilla) November 9, 2017
Sen. Jeff Flake says "of course" he's concerned about the Roy Moore story in WaPo. Asked if Moore should withdraw, Flake said: "if these prove true, yes."
— Emma Loop (@LoopEmma) November 9, 2017
STATEMENT ON ROY MOORE: “If the deeply disturbing allegations in the Washington Post are true, Senator Hatch believes that Judge Moore should step aside immediately.” Attributable to me (Matt Whitlock, Hatch Spokesman)
— Matt Whitlock 🇺🇸 (@mattdizwhitlock) November 9, 2017
If there is any truth at all to these horrific allegations, Roy Moore should immediately step aside as a Senate candidate.
— Sen. Susan Collins (@SenatorCollins) November 9, 2017
The allegations in the Washington Post story are deeply disturbing, and if proven true, Judge Moore should immediately step aside
— Mark Meadows (@RepMarkMeadows) November 9, 2017
Statement from Sen. Cruz on Roy Moore: "These are serious and troubling allegations. If they are true, Judge Moore should immediately withdraw. However, we need to know the truth, and Judge Moore has the right to respond to these accusations"
— Abby Livingston (@TexasTribAbby) November 9, 2017
SEN. LEE, who endorsed Roy Moore, said he should step aside if allegations are true.
— Marianna Sotomayor (@MariannaNBCNews) November 9, 2017
JUST IN: Sen @SteveDaines , who endorsed Roy Moore: “These are very serious allegations and if true he should step down”
— Frank Thorp V (@frankthorp) November 9, 2017
Rob Portman on Roy Moore: "I think if what we read is true, and people are on the record so I assume it is, then he should step aside."
— Dylan Scott (@dylanlscott) November 9, 2017
WH director of legislative affairs Marc Short on @CNNSitRoom says if accusations against Roy Moore are proven to be true he should step aside - but says process needs to play out
— Cassie Spodak (@CassieSpodak) November 9, 2017
Senate Leadership Fund statement pic.twitter.com/IEBwMPDiH3
— Daniel Strauss (@DanielStrauss4) November 9, 2017
Some Democrats fell into the same problematic language:
These sexual acts against underage girls by Roy Moore would upset God. Also, his alleged acts violate criminal law. If true, he needs to withdraw from the Senate race. https://t.co/LFm4ZNYeFn
— Ted Lieu (@tedlieu) November 9, 2017
Today’s allegations against Roy Moore are deeply troubling. If true, Moore should step aside from his campaign immediately. Alabama voters deserve a candidate they can trust and who represents decency.
— Rep. Terri A. Sewell (@RepTerriSewell) November 9, 2017
To Republican Sen. John McCain's credit, he went all in and called for Moore to end his campaign, no qualifying statements needed. Others followed suit, like Rep. Dina Titus, a Democrat from Nevada.
The allegations against Roy Moore are deeply disturbing and disqualifying. He should immediately step aside and allow the people of Alabama to elect a candidate they can be proud of.
— John McCain (@SenJohnMcCain) November 9, 2017
Roy Moore always has been and always will be unqualified to serve. https://t.co/cI0Kx3jkyN
— Dina Titus (@repdinatitus) November 9, 2017
The "if proven true" statements are bad, but other responses were, shockingly, far worse. Take this defense citing the Biblical story of Joseph and Mary to justify underage molestation.
Wow. This defense of Roy Moore from AL state Auditor Jim Ziegler: "Take Joseph and Mary. Mary was a teenager and Joseph was an adult carpenter. They became parents of Jesus.”https://t.co/IhaWiCEFmq
— Aaron Blake (@AaronBlake) November 9, 2017
The same politician, Alabama state auditor Jim Zeigler, also made this ridiculous statement defending Moore: "It's much ado about very little."
Alabama State Auditor Jim Zeigler, a Moore backer: "Even if you accept the Washington Post’s report as being completely true, it’s much ado about very little. " #ALSEN #alpolitics
— Brian Lyman (@lyman_brian) November 9, 2017
Moore too posted about the article and blamed the "Obama-Clinton Machine's liberal media lapdogs" without outright denying any of the allegations.
The Obama-Clinton Machine’s liberal media lapdogs just launched the most vicious and nasty round of attacks against me I’ve EVER faced! We are are in the midst of a spiritual battle with those who want to silence our message. (1/4) #ALSen
— Judge Roy Moore (@MooreSenate) November 9, 2017
Other terrible responses skirted around the issue by attacking the quality of the reporting and motivations of the Washington Post.
Alabama Sec. of State John Merrill questions timing and source of allegations against Moore https://t.co/F2ib9oKi5a pic.twitter.com/bbrueHVWmI
— Igor Bobic (@igorbobic) November 9, 2017
After a long pause, Alabama Bibb County Republican chairman Jerry Pow tells me he'd vote for Roy Moore even if Moore did commit a sex crime against a girl. "I would vote for Judge Moore because I wouldn't want to vote for Doug," he says. "I'm not saying I support what he did."
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) November 9, 2017
Still others went all in on the time-honored tradition of victim blaming.
Alabama Geneva County GOP chairman Riley Seibenhener, who called me back, says he doesn't believe the allegations are true, but if they're true he won't support him - but, at the same time, it's not "forcible rape." "I know that 14-year-olds don't make good decisions," he adds.
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) November 10, 2017
Breitbart and Drudge Report were unsurprisingly reluctant to report straightforwardly about the allegations against Moore. Breitbart relied on some, um, creative, defenses, such as nitpicking about the alleged victims' ages and Moore's marital status at the time (single). In an interview on MSNBC the ridiculous defenses came pouring in.
Breitbart editor says it’s totally cool if Roy Moore preyed on teen girls... because he was single when he did ithttps://t.co/DvPUuciKIU via @shareblue
— Caroline O. (@RVAwonk) November 9, 2017
How it's playing on Drudge 👇🏽 pic.twitter.com/h1JdHnKWDL
— Al Weaver (@alweaver22) November 9, 2017
Moore, who was twice removed from the Alabama Supreme Court, doesn't look like he's going anywhere. A fundraising email sent shortly after the story published quoted the former judge as saying, “I refuse to stand down." Further, the statute of limitations for sexual abuse of a minor is three years in the state of Alabama. It's been 38 years.
Moore's up for the Senate seat vacated by Attorney General Jeff Sessions in a special election in Alabama on Dec. 12.
WATCH: The hands of this giant clock are drawn in real time by what seems to be a human painter
#_author:Sasha Lekach#_lmsid:a0Vd000000DTrEpEAL#_uuid:1d51333b-468d-3905-902e-a17896080f5d#_revsp:news.mashable
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27 progressive Twitter users worth following for a deeper look at a few familiar topics.
Twitter can be a huge waste of time unless you’re following the right people.
To mix things up, I try to follow new people at every available chance. Finding new voices and views to follow, however, can be challenging. After all, Twitter’s “Who to Follow” section can feel a little stale at times. So if, like me, you’re on the lookout for some fresh perspectives, here’s a short list of some of the people who make my own Twitter feed fun and informative.
1. Sara Benincasa @SaraJBenincasa
Author and comedian Sara Benincasa is your go-to Twitter account for lighthearted takes on current events, measured opinions on serious matters, and more than a few laughs. Her latest book, “DC Trip,” came out late last year, and her next, “Real Artists Have Day Jobs,” is due this April.
I just published Dear America: Heres Your Gun Solution https://t.co/AM77CHGql1 Sara Benincasa (@SaraJBenincasa) December 3, 2015
2. Jane Doe, MD @DrJaneChi
Jane is a physician (who happens to also provide abortions), an intersectional feminist, and lover of small, furry animals. There’s almost certainly something important happening in the world you don’t know about that Jane is tweeting about right now.
When a cis white liberal uses the phrase “overly politically correct,” it
3. Robin @caulkthewagon
Robin is a Bostonian who spent much of last year organizing around the #NoBoston2024 cause, fighting the city’s bid to host the 2024 Olympics. She tweets about labor, organizing, and a variety of progressive causes.
The majority of Bostonians are being shut down by the city and #Boston2024. They ignore dissent. We will be heard. #NoBoston2024 Robin (@caulkthewagon) June 13, 2015
4. Melissa Gira Grant @melissagira
Journalist Melissa Gira Grant is the author of “Playing the Whore: The Work of Sex Work.” She writes on sexual politics, technology, and workers’ rights.
An excerpt from PLAYING THE WHORE up now at @thenation: http://t.co/mSiWKVnSYY (+ get the whole book: http://t.co/0wf0e7QYM3) Melissa Gira Grant (@melissagira) March 5, 2014
5. Imani Gandy @AngryBlackLady
Imani is the senior legal analyst over at RH Reality Check. Her tweets on race, gender, and pop culture are supplemented by some really great, insightful articles.
My latest. | I Don
6. Andrea Grimes @andreagrimes
Andrea is a digital editor at the Texas Observer. She’s passionate about reproductive health, and she’s absolutely hilarious on Twitter. In response to the “ice bucket challenge,” Andrea launched the “taco or beer challenge,” in which you eat a taco and/or drink a beer, and donate to help fund abortion. Because hey, why not, right?
Abortion is a social good necessary to the empowerment and freedom of anyone capable of becoming pregnant. #Roe43 #7in10forRoe Andrea Grimes (@andreagrimes) January 22, 2016
7. Michelle Kinsey Bruns @ClinicEscort
As her handle indicates, she’s an escort for patients in and out of abortion clinics, helping to shield them from anti-choice protesters. Michelle’s series of tweets about clinic violence using the #is100enough hashtag went viral late last year after the shooting at the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.
I talked to @Upworthy about #is100enough and changing the conversation on abortion. https://t.co/Il7BfwdllT thx @Legallyphoenix! ClinicEscort (@ClinicEscort) December 2, 2015
8. Katie Klabusich @katie_speak
Katie is a writer and host of “The Katie Speak Show” on Netroots Radio. She’s a fierce advocate for abortion rights and bodily autonomy and is just an all-around solid choice to follow on Twitter. Last year, she was featured in an Upworthy story about abortion stigma.
The hardest thing I
9. Chris Mosier @TheChrisMosier
Chris is an athlete and the first transgender member of Team USA. He’s the executive director of GO! Athletes, a nonprofit for current and former LGBTQ high school and college athletes.
Did it! Made Team USA! pic.twitter.com/rnOEZ2VQDZ The Chris Mosier (@TheChrisMosier) June 7, 2015
10. Molly Knefel @mollyknefel
Molly is a journalist, writer, and co-host of the “Radio Dispatch” podcast. She’s also an after-school teacher for grades K-8. She’s a great follow for anyone interested in hearing a fresh take on current events.
I wrote about Brendan Dassey, false youth confessions, & the cop tactics that make them happen, for @RollingStone https://t.co/nXRwqHymTj Molly Knefel (@mollyknefel) January 8, 2016
11. Jessica Luther @scATX
Jessica is an Austin, Texas-based independent journalist and sportswriter. She’s done some truly impressive work on the topic of sexual assault within college athletic programs.
Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece called “The Wrestler and the Rape Victim” https://t.co/qlw9QFPCk8 Jessica Luther (@scATX) December 11, 2015
12. Carlos Maza @gaywonk
Carlos is a research fellow at Media Matters for America. Until recently, his work focused primarily on LGBT rights, but it has since expanded to include a wide range of progressive causes.
Thanks to @grouchybagels and @erintothemax for dropping knowledge about abortion stigma: https://t.co/VerzdxKIfI https://t.co/s3yRpgCsqc Carlos Maza (@gaywonk) January 21, 2016
13. Jamie Kilstein @jamiekilstein
Jamie is a musician and comedian. He’s the co-author of “#Newsfail” and co-host of the “Citizen Radio” podcast. Last year, Jamie was featured in an Upworthy article about catcalls not being compliments.
If people were as scared of mass poverty or climate change as they were if the pretend IRAN threat we would be golden. Jamie Kilstein (@jamiekilstein) January 17, 2016
14. Ijeoma Oluo @IjeomaOluo
Ijeoma is a Seattle-based writer and editor-at-large at The Establishment, a multimedia company founded, funded, and run by women. She’s a great follow for smart takes on the intersection of feminism, race, pop culture, and parenting.
Abuse is not dialogue. Abuse is not speech. Abuse is abuse. Why We Don
15. Pasta @pastachips
Pasta is an Edinburgh, Scotland-based sex worker who writes and blogs about politics, labor, police violence, stigma, and other issues.
even accounting for the exploitation that criminalisation brings, suspect sex work is biggest transfer of wealth from men to women in the . [pasta emoji] (@pastachips) December 27, 2015
16. Monica Roberts @TransGriot
Monica is a Houston-based blogger and civil rights activist. She’s won multiple awards for her blog TransGriot, and in 2013, she was named to the inaugural Trans 100 list.
In the spirit of #MLKDay2016 we
17. Chris Geidner @chrisgeidner
Chris is the legal editor over at BuzzFeed News. In the past, he’s done some truly phenomenal writing on LGBTQ issues, but lately he’s been churning out some truly informative posts about the death penalty and the Supreme Court’s role in its future.
More fallout (now in Alabama) from this week
18. Cameron Russell @CameronCRussell
Cameron is a model, writer, editor, and climate activist. In 2012, she gave a TED Talk about appearance and the privilege that comes along with winning a genetic lottery. In 2013, she founded Space Made, an artist collective based in Brooklyn. Her tweets tackle issues of gender, race, and climate.
the most important work fashion has ever enabled me to do data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=
19. Linda Sarsour @lsarsour
Linda is a racial justice and civil rights activist and media commentator. She’s a Palestinian-American and Muslim. Her informative tweets give a fresh look at what sadly remains a very relevant issue: Islamophobia around the world.
“If ur not careful, the newspapers will have u hating the people who r being oppressed, & loving the people who r doing the oppressing.” Linda Sarsour (@lsarsour) October 13, 2015
20. Zo S. @ztsamudzi
If you’re interested in issues surrounding race and gender, then Zo is a must-follow. She’s blunt, unapologetic, and so frequently just spot-on in her observations.
Protect black women while we
21. Chase Strangio @chasestrangio
Chase is a staff attorney at the ACLU, working with its LGBT & AIDS Project. He’s a great follow for anyone interested in learning a bit about some of the struggles facing trans and gender-nonconforming people when it comes to the police.
Last night we publicly filed our opposition brief in @xychelsea
22. Cyd Zeigler @CydZeigler
Cyd is the co-founder of Outsports.com, a website dedicated to covering LGBT athletes. With some of the first athletes in major sports coming out as LGBT in recent years, Cyd’s work has been essential reading as we watch these early pioneers make history.
Gay #Orioles exec Greg Bader has seen nothing but support from the team @BaltSunSports https://t.co/Gzbby9Jwzo pic.twitter.com/mi0IIt1Ue6 Cyd Zeigler (@CydZeigler) November 17, 2015
23. Leah Torres, MD @LeahNTorres
Leah is an OB-GYN who, yes, provides abortions. She’s an advocate for her patients and is a proponent of comprehensive sex education.
I perform abortions. I am not evil. I keep my patients safe. I respect my patients. I am a person. I do not deserve to be murdered. Leah Torres, MD (@LeahNTorres) December 1, 2015
24. Tina Vasquez @TheTinaVasquez
Tina is an immigration reporting fellow at RH Reality Check. On Twitter, she shares her eye-opening opinions on race and gender and is most certainly worth a follow.
My latest for @rhrealitycheck about how the raids by ICE of Central American families may have been unlawful: https://t.co/S6XRdMpWJC Tina Vasquez (@TheTinaVasquez) January 6, 2016
25. Ian Thompson @IantDC
Ian is a legislative representative at the ACLU. He works on issues ranging from LGBT rights to sex education. Prior to working at the ACLU, he was an intern in Rep. Dennis Kucinich’s D.C. office.
Major reforms are needed before the no-fly list should be used to stop gun purchases: https://t.co/YUkOetfasu. Ian Thompson (@iantDC) December 7, 2015
26. Dave Zirin @EdgeofSports
Dave is the sports editor at The Nation. He hosts the “Edge of Sports Radio” podcast, and his work rides the line between sports and politics, giving him a unique perspective. He’s the author of eight books.
My latest piece @thenation “Dear Cam Newton: Please Don
27. Upworthy @Upworthy
OK, OK, I work for Upworthy, so of course I’m going to recommend you follow us. But have you seen our live-tweets of award shows and debates? Or how about one of our UpChats? They’re super fun and informative. And as a bonus, you get all our fun articles delivered right to your Twitter feed.
3 countries are capturing wind to power all our futures. https://t.co/nGRLuhetnX pic.twitter.com/05nhEKxKP8 Upworthy (@Upworthy) January 21, 2016
source http://allofbeer.com/2017/10/09/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth-following-for-a-deeper-look-at-a-few-familiar-topics/ from All of Beer http://allofbeer.blogspot.com/2017/10/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth.html
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27 progressive Twitter users worth following for a deeper look at a few familiar topics.
Twitter can be a huge waste of time unless you’re following the right people.
To mix things up, I try to follow new people at every available chance. Finding new voices and views to follow, however, can be challenging. After all, Twitter’s “Who to Follow” section can feel a little stale at times. So if, like me, you’re on the lookout for some fresh perspectives, here’s a short list of some of the people who make my own Twitter feed fun and informative.
1. Sara Benincasa @SaraJBenincasa
Author and comedian Sara Benincasa is your go-to Twitter account for lighthearted takes on current events, measured opinions on serious matters, and more than a few laughs. Her latest book, “DC Trip,” came out late last year, and her next, “Real Artists Have Day Jobs,” is due this April.
I just published Dear America: Heres Your Gun Solution https://t.co/AM77CHGql1 Sara Benincasa (@SaraJBenincasa) December 3, 2015
2. Jane Doe, MD @DrJaneChi
Jane is a physician (who happens to also provide abortions), an intersectional feminist, and lover of small, furry animals. There’s almost certainly something important happening in the world you don’t know about that Jane is tweeting about right now.
When a cis white liberal uses the phrase “overly politically correct,” it
3. Robin @caulkthewagon
Robin is a Bostonian who spent much of last year organizing around the #NoBoston2024 cause, fighting the city’s bid to host the 2024 Olympics. She tweets about labor, organizing, and a variety of progressive causes.
The majority of Bostonians are being shut down by the city and #Boston2024. They ignore dissent. We will be heard. #NoBoston2024 Robin (@caulkthewagon) June 13, 2015
4. Melissa Gira Grant @melissagira
Journalist Melissa Gira Grant is the author of “Playing the Whore: The Work of Sex Work.” She writes on sexual politics, technology, and workers’ rights.
An excerpt from PLAYING THE WHORE up now at @thenation: http://t.co/mSiWKVnSYY (+ get the whole book: http://t.co/0wf0e7QYM3) Melissa Gira Grant (@melissagira) March 5, 2014
5. Imani Gandy @AngryBlackLady
Imani is the senior legal analyst over at RH Reality Check. Her tweets on race, gender, and pop culture are supplemented by some really great, insightful articles.
My latest. | I Don
6. Andrea Grimes @andreagrimes
Andrea is a digital editor at the Texas Observer. She’s passionate about reproductive health, and she’s absolutely hilarious on Twitter. In response to the “ice bucket challenge,” Andrea launched the “taco or beer challenge,” in which you eat a taco and/or drink a beer, and donate to help fund abortion. Because hey, why not, right?
Abortion is a social good necessary to the empowerment and freedom of anyone capable of becoming pregnant. #Roe43 #7in10forRoe Andrea Grimes (@andreagrimes) January 22, 2016
7. Michelle Kinsey Bruns @ClinicEscort
As her handle indicates, she’s an escort for patients in and out of abortion clinics, helping to shield them from anti-choice protesters. Michelle’s series of tweets about clinic violence using the #is100enough hashtag went viral late last year after the shooting at the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.
I talked to @Upworthy about #is100enough and changing the conversation on abortion. https://t.co/Il7BfwdllT thx @Legallyphoenix! ClinicEscort (@ClinicEscort) December 2, 2015
8. Katie Klabusich @katie_speak
Katie is a writer and host of “The Katie Speak Show” on Netroots Radio. She’s a fierce advocate for abortion rights and bodily autonomy and is just an all-around solid choice to follow on Twitter. Last year, she was featured in an Upworthy story about abortion stigma.
The hardest thing I
9. Chris Mosier @TheChrisMosier
Chris is an athlete and the first transgender member of Team USA. He’s the executive director of GO! Athletes, a nonprofit for current and former LGBTQ high school and college athletes.
Did it! Made Team USA! pic.twitter.com/rnOEZ2VQDZ The Chris Mosier (@TheChrisMosier) June 7, 2015
10. Molly Knefel @mollyknefel
Molly is a journalist, writer, and co-host of the “Radio Dispatch” podcast. She’s also an after-school teacher for grades K-8. She’s a great follow for anyone interested in hearing a fresh take on current events.
I wrote about Brendan Dassey, false youth confessions, & the cop tactics that make them happen, for @RollingStone https://t.co/nXRwqHymTj Molly Knefel (@mollyknefel) January 8, 2016
11. Jessica Luther @scATX
Jessica is an Austin, Texas-based independent journalist and sportswriter. She’s done some truly impressive work on the topic of sexual assault within college athletic programs.
Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece called “The Wrestler and the Rape Victim” https://t.co/qlw9QFPCk8 Jessica Luther (@scATX) December 11, 2015
12. Carlos Maza @gaywonk
Carlos is a research fellow at Media Matters for America. Until recently, his work focused primarily on LGBT rights, but it has since expanded to include a wide range of progressive causes.
Thanks to @grouchybagels and @erintothemax for dropping knowledge about abortion stigma: https://t.co/VerzdxKIfI https://t.co/s3yRpgCsqc Carlos Maza (@gaywonk) January 21, 2016
13. Jamie Kilstein @jamiekilstein
Jamie is a musician and comedian. He’s the co-author of “#Newsfail” and co-host of the “Citizen Radio” podcast. Last year, Jamie was featured in an Upworthy article about catcalls not being compliments.
If people were as scared of mass poverty or climate change as they were if the pretend IRAN threat we would be golden. Jamie Kilstein (@jamiekilstein) January 17, 2016
14. Ijeoma Oluo @IjeomaOluo
Ijeoma is a Seattle-based writer and editor-at-large at The Establishment, a multimedia company founded, funded, and run by women. She’s a great follow for smart takes on the intersection of feminism, race, pop culture, and parenting.
Abuse is not dialogue. Abuse is not speech. Abuse is abuse. Why We Don
15. Pasta @pastachips
Pasta is an Edinburgh, Scotland-based sex worker who writes and blogs about politics, labor, police violence, stigma, and other issues.
even accounting for the exploitation that criminalisation brings, suspect sex work is biggest transfer of wealth from men to women in the . [pasta emoji] (@pastachips) December 27, 2015
16. Monica Roberts @TransGriot
Monica is a Houston-based blogger and civil rights activist. She’s won multiple awards for her blog TransGriot, and in 2013, she was named to the inaugural Trans 100 list.
In the spirit of #MLKDay2016 we
17. Chris Geidner @chrisgeidner
Chris is the legal editor over at BuzzFeed News. In the past, he’s done some truly phenomenal writing on LGBTQ issues, but lately he’s been churning out some truly informative posts about the death penalty and the Supreme Court’s role in its future.
More fallout (now in Alabama) from this week
18. Cameron Russell @CameronCRussell
Cameron is a model, writer, editor, and climate activist. In 2012, she gave a TED Talk about appearance and the privilege that comes along with winning a genetic lottery. In 2013, she founded Space Made, an artist collective based in Brooklyn. Her tweets tackle issues of gender, race, and climate.
the most important work fashion has ever enabled me to do data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=
19. Linda Sarsour @lsarsour
Linda is a racial justice and civil rights activist and media commentator. She’s a Palestinian-American and Muslim. Her informative tweets give a fresh look at what sadly remains a very relevant issue: Islamophobia around the world.
“If ur not careful, the newspapers will have u hating the people who r being oppressed, & loving the people who r doing the oppressing.” Linda Sarsour (@lsarsour) October 13, 2015
20. Zo S. @ztsamudzi
If you’re interested in issues surrounding race and gender, then Zo is a must-follow. She’s blunt, unapologetic, and so frequently just spot-on in her observations.
Protect black women while we
21. Chase Strangio @chasestrangio
Chase is a staff attorney at the ACLU, working with its LGBT & AIDS Project. He’s a great follow for anyone interested in learning a bit about some of the struggles facing trans and gender-nonconforming people when it comes to the police.
Last night we publicly filed our opposition brief in @xychelsea
22. Cyd Zeigler @CydZeigler
Cyd is the co-founder of Outsports.com, a website dedicated to covering LGBT athletes. With some of the first athletes in major sports coming out as LGBT in recent years, Cyd’s work has been essential reading as we watch these early pioneers make history.
Gay #Orioles exec Greg Bader has seen nothing but support from the team @BaltSunSports https://t.co/Gzbby9Jwzo pic.twitter.com/mi0IIt1Ue6 Cyd Zeigler (@CydZeigler) November 17, 2015
23. Leah Torres, MD @LeahNTorres
Leah is an OB-GYN who, yes, provides abortions. She’s an advocate for her patients and is a proponent of comprehensive sex education.
I perform abortions. I am not evil. I keep my patients safe. I respect my patients. I am a person. I do not deserve to be murdered. Leah Torres, MD (@LeahNTorres) December 1, 2015
24. Tina Vasquez @TheTinaVasquez
Tina is an immigration reporting fellow at RH Reality Check. On Twitter, she shares her eye-opening opinions on race and gender and is most certainly worth a follow.
My latest for @rhrealitycheck about how the raids by ICE of Central American families may have been unlawful: https://t.co/S6XRdMpWJC Tina Vasquez (@TheTinaVasquez) January 6, 2016
25. Ian Thompson @IantDC
Ian is a legislative representative at the ACLU. He works on issues ranging from LGBT rights to sex education. Prior to working at the ACLU, he was an intern in Rep. Dennis Kucinich’s D.C. office.
Major reforms are needed before the no-fly list should be used to stop gun purchases: https://t.co/YUkOetfasu. Ian Thompson (@iantDC) December 7, 2015
26. Dave Zirin @EdgeofSports
Dave is the sports editor at The Nation. He hosts the “Edge of Sports Radio” podcast, and his work rides the line between sports and politics, giving him a unique perspective. He’s the author of eight books.
My latest piece @thenation “Dear Cam Newton: Please Don
27. Upworthy @Upworthy
OK, OK, I work for Upworthy, so of course I’m going to recommend you follow us. But have you seen our live-tweets of award shows and debates? Or how about one of our UpChats? They’re super fun and informative. And as a bonus, you get all our fun articles delivered right to your Twitter feed.
3 countries are capturing wind to power all our futures. https://t.co/nGRLuhetnX pic.twitter.com/05nhEKxKP8 Upworthy (@Upworthy) January 21, 2016
Source: http://allofbeer.com/2017/10/09/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth-following-for-a-deeper-look-at-a-few-familiar-topics/
from All of Beer https://allofbeer.wordpress.com/2017/10/09/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth-following-for-a-deeper-look-at-a-few-familiar-topics/
0 notes
Text
27 progressive Twitter users worth following for a deeper look at a few familiar topics.
Twitter can be a huge waste of time unless you’re following the right people.
To mix things up, I try to follow new people at every available chance. Finding new voices and views to follow, however, can be challenging. After all, Twitter’s “Who to Follow” section can feel a little stale at times. So if, like me, you’re on the lookout for some fresh perspectives, here’s a short list of some of the people who make my own Twitter feed fun and informative.
1. Sara Benincasa @SaraJBenincasa
Author and comedian Sara Benincasa is your go-to Twitter account for lighthearted takes on current events, measured opinions on serious matters, and more than a few laughs. Her latest book, “DC Trip,” came out late last year, and her next, “Real Artists Have Day Jobs,” is due this April.
I just published Dear America: Heres Your Gun Solution https://t.co/AM77CHGql1 Sara Benincasa (@SaraJBenincasa) December 3, 2015
2. Jane Doe, MD @DrJaneChi
Jane is a physician (who happens to also provide abortions), an intersectional feminist, and lover of small, furry animals. There’s almost certainly something important happening in the world you don’t know about that Jane is tweeting about right now.
When a cis white liberal uses the phrase “overly politically correct,” it
3. Robin @caulkthewagon
Robin is a Bostonian who spent much of last year organizing around the #NoBoston2024 cause, fighting the city’s bid to host the 2024 Olympics. She tweets about labor, organizing, and a variety of progressive causes.
The majority of Bostonians are being shut down by the city and #Boston2024. They ignore dissent. We will be heard. #NoBoston2024 Robin (@caulkthewagon) June 13, 2015
4. Melissa Gira Grant @melissagira
Journalist Melissa Gira Grant is the author of “Playing the Whore: The Work of Sex Work.” She writes on sexual politics, technology, and workers’ rights.
An excerpt from PLAYING THE WHORE up now at @thenation: http://t.co/mSiWKVnSYY (+ get the whole book: http://t.co/0wf0e7QYM3) Melissa Gira Grant (@melissagira) March 5, 2014
5. Imani Gandy @AngryBlackLady
Imani is the senior legal analyst over at RH Reality Check. Her tweets on race, gender, and pop culture are supplemented by some really great, insightful articles.
My latest. | I Don
6. Andrea Grimes @andreagrimes
Andrea is a digital editor at the Texas Observer. She’s passionate about reproductive health, and she’s absolutely hilarious on Twitter. In response to the “ice bucket challenge,” Andrea launched the “taco or beer challenge,” in which you eat a taco and/or drink a beer, and donate to help fund abortion. Because hey, why not, right?
Abortion is a social good necessary to the empowerment and freedom of anyone capable of becoming pregnant. #Roe43 #7in10forRoe Andrea Grimes (@andreagrimes) January 22, 2016
7. Michelle Kinsey Bruns @ClinicEscort
As her handle indicates, she’s an escort for patients in and out of abortion clinics, helping to shield them from anti-choice protesters. Michelle’s series of tweets about clinic violence using the #is100enough hashtag went viral late last year after the shooting at the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.
I talked to @Upworthy about #is100enough and changing the conversation on abortion. https://t.co/Il7BfwdllT thx @Legallyphoenix! ClinicEscort (@ClinicEscort) December 2, 2015
8. Katie Klabusich @katie_speak
Katie is a writer and host of “The Katie Speak Show” on Netroots Radio. She’s a fierce advocate for abortion rights and bodily autonomy and is just an all-around solid choice to follow on Twitter. Last year, she was featured in an Upworthy story about abortion stigma.
The hardest thing I
9. Chris Mosier @TheChrisMosier
Chris is an athlete and the first transgender member of Team USA. He’s the executive director of GO! Athletes, a nonprofit for current and former LGBTQ high school and college athletes.
Did it! Made Team USA! pic.twitter.com/rnOEZ2VQDZ The Chris Mosier (@TheChrisMosier) June 7, 2015
10. Molly Knefel @mollyknefel
Molly is a journalist, writer, and co-host of the “Radio Dispatch” podcast. She’s also an after-school teacher for grades K-8. She’s a great follow for anyone interested in hearing a fresh take on current events.
I wrote about Brendan Dassey, false youth confessions, & the cop tactics that make them happen, for @RollingStone https://t.co/nXRwqHymTj Molly Knefel (@mollyknefel) January 8, 2016
11. Jessica Luther @scATX
Jessica is an Austin, Texas-based independent journalist and sportswriter. She’s done some truly impressive work on the topic of sexual assault within college athletic programs.
Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece called “The Wrestler and the Rape Victim” https://t.co/qlw9QFPCk8 Jessica Luther (@scATX) December 11, 2015
12. Carlos Maza @gaywonk
Carlos is a research fellow at Media Matters for America. Until recently, his work focused primarily on LGBT rights, but it has since expanded to include a wide range of progressive causes.
Thanks to @grouchybagels and @erintothemax for dropping knowledge about abortion stigma: https://t.co/VerzdxKIfI https://t.co/s3yRpgCsqc Carlos Maza (@gaywonk) January 21, 2016
13. Jamie Kilstein @jamiekilstein
Jamie is a musician and comedian. He’s the co-author of “#Newsfail” and co-host of the “Citizen Radio” podcast. Last year, Jamie was featured in an Upworthy article about catcalls not being compliments.
If people were as scared of mass poverty or climate change as they were if the pretend IRAN threat we would be golden. Jamie Kilstein (@jamiekilstein) January 17, 2016
14. Ijeoma Oluo @IjeomaOluo
Ijeoma is a Seattle-based writer and editor-at-large at The Establishment, a multimedia company founded, funded, and run by women. She’s a great follow for smart takes on the intersection of feminism, race, pop culture, and parenting.
Abuse is not dialogue. Abuse is not speech. Abuse is abuse. Why We Don
15. Pasta @pastachips
Pasta is an Edinburgh, Scotland-based sex worker who writes and blogs about politics, labor, police violence, stigma, and other issues.
even accounting for the exploitation that criminalisation brings, suspect sex work is biggest transfer of wealth from men to women in the . [pasta emoji] (@pastachips) December 27, 2015
16. Monica Roberts @TransGriot
Monica is a Houston-based blogger and civil rights activist. She’s won multiple awards for her blog TransGriot, and in 2013, she was named to the inaugural Trans 100 list.
In the spirit of #MLKDay2016 we
17. Chris Geidner @chrisgeidner
Chris is the legal editor over at BuzzFeed News. In the past, he’s done some truly phenomenal writing on LGBTQ issues, but lately he’s been churning out some truly informative posts about the death penalty and the Supreme Court’s role in its future.
More fallout (now in Alabama) from this week
18. Cameron Russell @CameronCRussell
Cameron is a model, writer, editor, and climate activist. In 2012, she gave a TED Talk about appearance and the privilege that comes along with winning a genetic lottery. In 2013, she founded Space Made, an artist collective based in Brooklyn. Her tweets tackle issues of gender, race, and climate.
the most important work fashion has ever enabled me to do data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=
19. Linda Sarsour @lsarsour
Linda is a racial justice and civil rights activist and media commentator. She’s a Palestinian-American and Muslim. Her informative tweets give a fresh look at what sadly remains a very relevant issue: Islamophobia around the world.
“If ur not careful, the newspapers will have u hating the people who r being oppressed, & loving the people who r doing the oppressing.” Linda Sarsour (@lsarsour) October 13, 2015
20. Zo S. @ztsamudzi
If you’re interested in issues surrounding race and gender, then Zo is a must-follow. She’s blunt, unapologetic, and so frequently just spot-on in her observations.
Protect black women while we
21. Chase Strangio @chasestrangio
Chase is a staff attorney at the ACLU, working with its LGBT & AIDS Project. He’s a great follow for anyone interested in learning a bit about some of the struggles facing trans and gender-nonconforming people when it comes to the police.
Last night we publicly filed our opposition brief in @xychelsea
22. Cyd Zeigler @CydZeigler
Cyd is the co-founder of Outsports.com, a website dedicated to covering LGBT athletes. With some of the first athletes in major sports coming out as LGBT in recent years, Cyd’s work has been essential reading as we watch these early pioneers make history.
Gay #Orioles exec Greg Bader has seen nothing but support from the team @BaltSunSports https://t.co/Gzbby9Jwzo pic.twitter.com/mi0IIt1Ue6 Cyd Zeigler (@CydZeigler) November 17, 2015
23. Leah Torres, MD @LeahNTorres
Leah is an OB-GYN who, yes, provides abortions. She’s an advocate for her patients and is a proponent of comprehensive sex education.
I perform abortions. I am not evil. I keep my patients safe. I respect my patients. I am a person. I do not deserve to be murdered. Leah Torres, MD (@LeahNTorres) December 1, 2015
24. Tina Vasquez @TheTinaVasquez
Tina is an immigration reporting fellow at RH Reality Check. On Twitter, she shares her eye-opening opinions on race and gender and is most certainly worth a follow.
My latest for @rhrealitycheck about how the raids by ICE of Central American families may have been unlawful: https://t.co/S6XRdMpWJC Tina Vasquez (@TheTinaVasquez) January 6, 2016
25. Ian Thompson @IantDC
Ian is a legislative representative at the ACLU. He works on issues ranging from LGBT rights to sex education. Prior to working at the ACLU, he was an intern in Rep. Dennis Kucinich’s D.C. office.
Major reforms are needed before the no-fly list should be used to stop gun purchases: https://t.co/YUkOetfasu. Ian Thompson (@iantDC) December 7, 2015
26. Dave Zirin @EdgeofSports
Dave is the sports editor at The Nation. He hosts the “Edge of Sports Radio” podcast, and his work rides the line between sports and politics, giving him a unique perspective. He’s the author of eight books.
My latest piece @thenation “Dear Cam Newton: Please Don
27. Upworthy @Upworthy
OK, OK, I work for Upworthy, so of course I’m going to recommend you follow us. But have you seen our live-tweets of award shows and debates? Or how about one of our UpChats? They’re super fun and informative. And as a bonus, you get all our fun articles delivered right to your Twitter feed.
3 countries are capturing wind to power all our futures. https://t.co/nGRLuhetnX pic.twitter.com/05nhEKxKP8 Upworthy (@Upworthy) January 21, 2016
from All Of Beer http://allofbeer.com/2017/10/09/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth-following-for-a-deeper-look-at-a-few-familiar-topics/ from All of Beer https://allofbeercom.tumblr.com/post/166203808337
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27 progressive Twitter users worth following for a deeper look at a few familiar topics.
Twitter can be a huge waste of time unless you’re following the right people.
To mix things up, I try to follow new people at every available chance. Finding new voices and views to follow, however, can be challenging. After all, Twitter’s “Who to Follow” section can feel a little stale at times. So if, like me, you’re on the lookout for some fresh perspectives, here’s a short list of some of the people who make my own Twitter feed fun and informative.
1. Sara Benincasa @SaraJBenincasa
Author and comedian Sara Benincasa is your go-to Twitter account for lighthearted takes on current events, measured opinions on serious matters, and more than a few laughs. Her latest book, “DC Trip,” came out late last year, and her next, “Real Artists Have Day Jobs,” is due this April.
I just published Dear America: Heres Your Gun Solution https://t.co/AM77CHGql1 Sara Benincasa (@SaraJBenincasa) December 3, 2015
2. Jane Doe, MD @DrJaneChi
Jane is a physician (who happens to also provide abortions), an intersectional feminist, and lover of small, furry animals. There’s almost certainly something important happening in the world you don’t know about that Jane is tweeting about right now.
When a cis white liberal uses the phrase “overly politically correct,” it
3. Robin @caulkthewagon
Robin is a Bostonian who spent much of last year organizing around the #NoBoston2024 cause, fighting the city’s bid to host the 2024 Olympics. She tweets about labor, organizing, and a variety of progressive causes.
The majority of Bostonians are being shut down by the city and #Boston2024. They ignore dissent. We will be heard. #NoBoston2024 Robin (@caulkthewagon) June 13, 2015
4. Melissa Gira Grant @melissagira
Journalist Melissa Gira Grant is the author of “Playing the Whore: The Work of Sex Work.” She writes on sexual politics, technology, and workers’ rights.
An excerpt from PLAYING THE WHORE up now at @thenation: http://t.co/mSiWKVnSYY (+ get the whole book: http://t.co/0wf0e7QYM3) Melissa Gira Grant (@melissagira) March 5, 2014
5. Imani Gandy @AngryBlackLady
Imani is the senior legal analyst over at RH Reality Check. Her tweets on race, gender, and pop culture are supplemented by some really great, insightful articles.
My latest. | I Don
6. Andrea Grimes @andreagrimes
Andrea is a digital editor at the Texas Observer. She’s passionate about reproductive health, and she’s absolutely hilarious on Twitter. In response to the “ice bucket challenge,” Andrea launched the “taco or beer challenge,” in which you eat a taco and/or drink a beer, and donate to help fund abortion. Because hey, why not, right?
Abortion is a social good necessary to the empowerment and freedom of anyone capable of becoming pregnant. #Roe43 #7in10forRoe Andrea Grimes (@andreagrimes) January 22, 2016
7. Michelle Kinsey Bruns @ClinicEscort
As her handle indicates, she’s an escort for patients in and out of abortion clinics, helping to shield them from anti-choice protesters. Michelle’s series of tweets about clinic violence using the #is100enough hashtag went viral late last year after the shooting at the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.
I talked to @Upworthy about #is100enough and changing the conversation on abortion. https://t.co/Il7BfwdllT thx @Legallyphoenix! ClinicEscort (@ClinicEscort) December 2, 2015
8. Katie Klabusich @katie_speak
Katie is a writer and host of “The Katie Speak Show” on Netroots Radio. She’s a fierce advocate for abortion rights and bodily autonomy and is just an all-around solid choice to follow on Twitter. Last year, she was featured in an Upworthy story about abortion stigma.
The hardest thing I
9. Chris Mosier @TheChrisMosier
Chris is an athlete and the first transgender member of Team USA. He’s the executive director of GO! Athletes, a nonprofit for current and former LGBTQ high school and college athletes.
Did it! Made Team USA! pic.twitter.com/rnOEZ2VQDZ The Chris Mosier (@TheChrisMosier) June 7, 2015
10. Molly Knefel @mollyknefel
Molly is a journalist, writer, and co-host of the “Radio Dispatch” podcast. She’s also an after-school teacher for grades K-8. She’s a great follow for anyone interested in hearing a fresh take on current events.
I wrote about Brendan Dassey, false youth confessions, & the cop tactics that make them happen, for @RollingStone https://t.co/nXRwqHymTj Molly Knefel (@mollyknefel) January 8, 2016
11. Jessica Luther @scATX
Jessica is an Austin, Texas-based independent journalist and sportswriter. She’s done some truly impressive work on the topic of sexual assault within college athletic programs.
Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece called “The Wrestler and the Rape Victim” https://t.co/qlw9QFPCk8 Jessica Luther (@scATX) December 11, 2015
12. Carlos Maza @gaywonk
Carlos is a research fellow at Media Matters for America. Until recently, his work focused primarily on LGBT rights, but it has since expanded to include a wide range of progressive causes.
Thanks to @grouchybagels and @erintothemax for dropping knowledge about abortion stigma: https://t.co/VerzdxKIfI https://t.co/s3yRpgCsqc Carlos Maza (@gaywonk) January 21, 2016
13. Jamie Kilstein @jamiekilstein
Jamie is a musician and comedian. He’s the co-author of “#Newsfail” and co-host of the “Citizen Radio” podcast. Last year, Jamie was featured in an Upworthy article about catcalls not being compliments.
If people were as scared of mass poverty or climate change as they were if the pretend IRAN threat we would be golden. Jamie Kilstein (@jamiekilstein) January 17, 2016
14. Ijeoma Oluo @IjeomaOluo
Ijeoma is a Seattle-based writer and editor-at-large at The Establishment, a multimedia company founded, funded, and run by women. She’s a great follow for smart takes on the intersection of feminism, race, pop culture, and parenting.
Abuse is not dialogue. Abuse is not speech. Abuse is abuse. Why We Don
15. Pasta @pastachips
Pasta is an Edinburgh, Scotland-based sex worker who writes and blogs about politics, labor, police violence, stigma, and other issues.
even accounting for the exploitation that criminalisation brings, suspect sex work is biggest transfer of wealth from men to women in the . [pasta emoji] (@pastachips) December 27, 2015
16. Monica Roberts @TransGriot
Monica is a Houston-based blogger and civil rights activist. She’s won multiple awards for her blog TransGriot, and in 2013, she was named to the inaugural Trans 100 list.
In the spirit of #MLKDay2016 we
17. Chris Geidner @chrisgeidner
Chris is the legal editor over at BuzzFeed News. In the past, he’s done some truly phenomenal writing on LGBTQ issues, but lately he’s been churning out some truly informative posts about the death penalty and the Supreme Court’s role in its future.
More fallout (now in Alabama) from this week
18. Cameron Russell @CameronCRussell
Cameron is a model, writer, editor, and climate activist. In 2012, she gave a TED Talk about appearance and the privilege that comes along with winning a genetic lottery. In 2013, she founded Space Made, an artist collective based in Brooklyn. Her tweets tackle issues of gender, race, and climate.
the most important work fashion has ever enabled me to do data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=”redactor” data-verified=
19. Linda Sarsour @lsarsour
Linda is a racial justice and civil rights activist and media commentator. She’s a Palestinian-American and Muslim. Her informative tweets give a fresh look at what sadly remains a very relevant issue: Islamophobia around the world.
“If ur not careful, the newspapers will have u hating the people who r being oppressed, & loving the people who r doing the oppressing.” Linda Sarsour (@lsarsour) October 13, 2015
20. Zo S. @ztsamudzi
If you’re interested in issues surrounding race and gender, then Zo is a must-follow. She’s blunt, unapologetic, and so frequently just spot-on in her observations.
Protect black women while we
21. Chase Strangio @chasestrangio
Chase is a staff attorney at the ACLU, working with its LGBT & AIDS Project. He’s a great follow for anyone interested in learning a bit about some of the struggles facing trans and gender-nonconforming people when it comes to the police.
Last night we publicly filed our opposition brief in @xychelsea
22. Cyd Zeigler @CydZeigler
Cyd is the co-founder of Outsports.com, a website dedicated to covering LGBT athletes. With some of the first athletes in major sports coming out as LGBT in recent years, Cyd’s work has been essential reading as we watch these early pioneers make history.
Gay #Orioles exec Greg Bader has seen nothing but support from the team @BaltSunSports https://t.co/Gzbby9Jwzo pic.twitter.com/mi0IIt1Ue6 Cyd Zeigler (@CydZeigler) November 17, 2015
23. Leah Torres, MD @LeahNTorres
Leah is an OB-GYN who, yes, provides abortions. She’s an advocate for her patients and is a proponent of comprehensive sex education.
I perform abortions. I am not evil. I keep my patients safe. I respect my patients. I am a person. I do not deserve to be murdered. Leah Torres, MD (@LeahNTorres) December 1, 2015
24. Tina Vasquez @TheTinaVasquez
Tina is an immigration reporting fellow at RH Reality Check. On Twitter, she shares her eye-opening opinions on race and gender and is most certainly worth a follow.
My latest for @rhrealitycheck about how the raids by ICE of Central American families may have been unlawful: https://t.co/S6XRdMpWJC Tina Vasquez (@TheTinaVasquez) January 6, 2016
25. Ian Thompson @IantDC
Ian is a legislative representative at the ACLU. He works on issues ranging from LGBT rights to sex education. Prior to working at the ACLU, he was an intern in Rep. Dennis Kucinich’s D.C. office.
Major reforms are needed before the no-fly list should be used to stop gun purchases: https://t.co/YUkOetfasu. Ian Thompson (@iantDC) December 7, 2015
26. Dave Zirin @EdgeofSports
Dave is the sports editor at The Nation. He hosts the “Edge of Sports Radio” podcast, and his work rides the line between sports and politics, giving him a unique perspective. He’s the author of eight books.
My latest piece @thenation “Dear Cam Newton: Please Don
27. Upworthy @Upworthy
OK, OK, I work for Upworthy, so of course I’m going to recommend you follow us. But have you seen our live-tweets of award shows and debates? Or how about one of our UpChats? They’re super fun and informative. And as a bonus, you get all our fun articles delivered right to your Twitter feed.
3 countries are capturing wind to power all our futures. https://t.co/nGRLuhetnX pic.twitter.com/05nhEKxKP8 Upworthy (@Upworthy) January 21, 2016
from All Of Beer http://allofbeer.com/2017/10/09/27-progressive-twitter-users-worth-following-for-a-deeper-look-at-a-few-familiar-topics/
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