RIP to one of the stupidest publicity stunts of the modern era
They claimed it was to promote the culinary school scholarships they were giving to two women but then they spent over 4x the amount of the scholarships on advertising for the scholarships.
friendlyneighborhoodstreetmedic:
Chemical weapons aftercare
Avoid entering the house with contaminated clothing. If possible, remove contaminated clothes and put in a plastic bag. Avoid touching other people, pets, furniture, etc.
Take a cool or tepid shower. Use soap.
Wash clothes through a machine twice with strong detergent
Your liver is helping break down the chemical irritants You can support your liver by not drinking alcohol for a few days after the event. Herbs like dandelion and milk thistle will support the liver, too.
Take care of yourself emotionally. What helps you deal with pain, grief, and anger? Talking to some trusted friends (who were with you or not) can be a helpful way to process.
If you can, avoid watching footage of the event (at least for a few days). It can be retraumatizing.
One of the oldest buildings in Hattfjelldal municipality in Nordland, Norway
Photo: Elin Kristina Jåma
i genuinely did not remember how fucked up the plot of robots (2005) was like. rich robot capitalists stop manufacturing certain parts to cause poor robots to become obsolete so they can be melted down and their metal remains used to create more high end products in the name of profit like wow thats genuinely horrifying for a movie whos target audience was mainly 8 year olds
this is the same movie that has a character with an ass thats twice the size of her body
And it was a cinematic masterpiece
and it was a cinematic masterpiece
On this day, 11 March 1975, there was an attempted far right coup in Portugal, known as the March 11 Intentona. This happened in the context of the revolutionary period that Portugal which began with the fall of the right-wing dictatorship on 25 April 1974.
After the resignation of president António Spínola in September 1974, a left-wing government took power headed by prime minister and Communist Party-sympathiser, Vasco Gonçalves. Seeking to reverse the growing radicalisation of the revolution, Spínola led an attempted military coup, which failed due to the massive popular support of the MFA (movement of the armed forces - a movement of soldiers and junior officers that overthrew the dictatorship) and forced him to flee to Franco’s Spain. In the cars of the Spinolist officers, massive amounts of money and cheques were found, signed by Espirito Santo (bankers of BES) and António Champalimaud, the richest man in Portugal at the time, with a fortune of around 9 billion euro (in 2020 equivalent), half of the Portuguese GDP in 1974.
This counterrevolutionary threat, financed by the Portuguese capitalist class and supported by the Spanish and Brazilian military dictatorships, further spurred the revolution. Workplace and land takeovers accelerated under the slogan “land to those who work on it” and compelled Vasco Gonçalves, in cooperation with unions and the workers, to order the nationalisation of almost 70% of the Portuguese economy, including the financial empires of the Espirito Santo and Champalimaud families, who fled to Brazil where they also possessed vast wealth. During the attempted coup one soldier died and 15 people were injured during the bombing of a military garrison near the Lisbon airport.
Learn more about the Portuguese revolution in our podcast episodes 41-42. Find them on every major podcast app or our website: https://workingclasshistory.com/2020/08/13/e41-42-the-portuguese-revolution/ https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/1669407186577758/?type=3









