Articles

  • 2 months ago | countercurrents.org | Pieter Friedrich |J Hester |Frederic Jennings |Eliza Daley

    Mainstream critiques of Gabbard’s compromises miss the forest for the treesLast month, when former U.S. congressional representative Tulsi Gabbard spoke at the controversial BAPS temple in Robbinsville, New Jersey, it marked her first major public appearance since being nominated as the country’s Director of National Intelligence (DNI). Gabbard has faced a wave of critics and skeptics ever since the nomination.

  • Jan 8, 2025 | resilience.org | Eliza Daley

    Today is Distaff Day, the day of resumption of women’s work. Those who remember this date at all — pretty much just me and sometimes the Old Farmer’s Almanac folks — have a choice of observing it on 7 January, the day after Epiphany, or on the first Tuesday after Epiphany. My grandmother was in the latter camp, claiming that it was Distaff Tuesday and did not happen until the first Tuesday after Epiphany.

  • Dec 19, 2024 | resilience.org | Eliza Daley

    Saturnalia began on December 17. This year Saturn is sharing the night sky with the much brighter upstart planetary deities, Venus and Jupiter; but Saturn is still brighter than any star in the sky, shining to the south for several hours after sunset. In my part of the world, the earliest sunsets, 4:11pm have already passed and the shortest days are more or less upon us.

  • Dec 11, 2024 | resilience.org | Eliza Daley

    The intrusion of AI into weather prognostication is a fairly accurate measure of just how stupid our supposed created intelligence is. I know you’ve seen the results. I hear complaints constantly, often qualified with a “well, they never do get it right” as though to reassure ourselves that weather forecasting has always been inadequate and is not, in fact, getting ever more unreliable — by many orders of magnitude — right now when we most need weather warnings.

  • Nov 26, 2024 | resilience.org | Eliza Daley

    I have never been particularly attached to Thanksgiving. It feels all wrong. It is supposedly a harvest festival, but it falls well after the harvest. It is lavished in the colors of autumn — which faded away weeks ago in the real world. It is based on a story that is neither factual nor especially worth stretching the bounds of disbelief. It is all about eating foods that don’t appeal to me. And, for most of us, it falls in the middle of the workweek.

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