the “i will be it” moment and what follows it is empowering but also deeply tragic in view of how much embodying that darkness destroys him, like, he cannot handle doing one actually monstrous thing without unraveling beyond repair, ceasing to function and nearly giving up on life entirely because purpose runs out and runs away from him, despite the fact everyone thinks him it and despite the fact he arguably deserves to be a force if he so chooses, james flint cannot actually choose so, he cannot sustain being monstrous, because he isn’t
the “i will be it” moment and what follows it is empowering but also deeply tragic in view of how much embodying that darkness destroys him, like, he cannot handle doing one actually monstrous thing without unraveling beyond repair, ceasing to function and nearly giving up on life entirely because purpose runs out and runs away from him, despite the fact everyone thinks him it and despite the fact he arguably deserves to be a force if he so chooses, james flint cannot actually choose so, he cannot sustain being monstrous, because he isn’t
the level of ruthless tragedy to him being called a monster for love and fighting against it with every fiber until he’s beaten down and broken down to wanting to become the monster they see and treat them as a monster would and so fragmentize himself to make that monster out of himself but the pieces of him being incapable of maintaining that state because in his bones there’s still too much tenderness and love
Cus that’s the deal we make with the world every time we get out of bed in the morning. ‘Hurt me all you want, but the bastards don’t get to win.’ (The Exorcist 1.10)
I haven’t done an update on Net Neutrality in a while as I was trying to find a reasonable “next step”, especially since it’s been out of the “news cycle” for a bit. Well, I have some good news.
According to the senator (minority leader Chuck Schumer) from New York, they now have a total of 50 votes for a Senate resolution of disapproval that would restore the Open Internet Order of 2015 and deliver a stiff rebuke to Ajit Pai and other Republican members of the FCC. It would also prevent the agency from passing a similar measure in the future, all but guaranteeing Net Neutrality is permanently preserved
What’s stopping them now? They need just ONE more Republican and they have less than 30 days to do it.
So goes the next actionable step. You have to contact your senators and get them to suppose the Congressional Review of “the Open Internet Order of 2015″.
2) Via https://resist.bot/ – you can write to Congress using this site or Text RESIST to Resistbot on Telegram, Messenger, or to 50409 on SMS. By providing basic information, you can write your Senator to move forward.
Now, if you got a Democratic Senator, push them on to find that one Republican Senator. If you got a Republican Senator, encourage them to reconsider their stance on Net Neutrality.
We just need ONE Republican Senator and we have less than 30 days to do so.