I especially love how the figures are suggested rather than defined; they feel like passing moments rather than posed subjects. It captures London not as a monument, but as a place in motion, which makes the piece feel timeless despite its date.

This is wonderful—lively without being busy. The looseness of the line work gives the Strand a sense of movement and lived-in history, while the restrained washes let the architecture breathe.

the remedy is legislation, not selective enforcement. Accountability isn’t “anti-security”; it’s how a democracy maintains legitimacy and the rule of law.

the remedy is legislation, not selective enforcement. Accountability isn’t “anti-security”; it’s how a democracy maintains legitimacy and the rule of law.

This isn’t radical it’s basic constitutional governance. Congress controls the purse strings, and agencies are obligated to follow the law as written, not reinterpret it for political convenience. If DHS or ICE believes the law is unworkable.

You are delusional .

The violence won’t stop if we stop naming it” is an argument as old as injustice itself. Words don’t pull triggers actions do. Accountability isn’t “hateful rhetoric,” it’s signal that killing people is unacceptable, no matter the badge. Silencing criticism doesn’t calm violence; it normalizes it

It’s wild how “getting to know a candidate” always seems to uncover a whole alternate biography. Apparently transparency means finding out you’re way richer, way more connected, and way less local than anyone realized—pure coincidence, of course.

—but the idea that Oregon campuses are some kind of danger zone is pretty overblown.

Yeah, people love to split hairs on that, but it’s kind of missing the point. Most college campuses in Oregon are generally safe, especially during the day, and PSU’s campus is fine as far as urban campuses go. Like anywhere, situational awareness matters.

Accountability and transparency matter—especially when federal force is involved. A full, independent investigation is the right step, and the public deserves clear answers about what happened and whether protocols were followed. Protecting public safety also means protecting civil rights.

and the government should be explaining—clearly—why this is happening and whether it aligns with the values they claim to uphold.

That’s exactly why people are alarmed. If detention is growing almost entirely among people with no criminal record, then this clearly isn’t about targeting “dangerous criminals.” Detaining people with no convictions or charges raises serious due-process and policy questions….

The real issue is transparency and consequences, not who conducts the investigation. If the facts support charges, they should happen—period. Accountability shouldn’t depend on politics or which agency you trust.

I get the anger—what happened is disturbing and people want real accountability. But dismissing any investigation outright doesn’t help either. The DOJ stepping in usually happens because there are serious concerns, not to bury them.

College football didn’t pass Saban by. It changed into something he didn’t want to run.

money is above board, and more schools can compete.

As for the lack of major penalties before… that says more about enforcement and how hard it is to prove things than it does about purity. College football has always had gray areas — NIL just turned the lights on.

Or it’s just that what was already happening finally got dragged into the open. NIL didn’t invent incentives — it standardized and legalized them. When only a few programs had the infrastructure, connections, and plausible deniability, they dominated. Now the playing field is flatter, money——

😮‍💨