PROJET AUTOBLOG


Richard Stallman's Political Notes

Site original : Richard Stallman's Political Notes

⇐ retour index

Flying and driving more post-Covid

mardi 17 novembre 2020 à 01:00

*People plan to fly and drive more post-Covid [than they flew and drove before], climate poll shows.*

Renewable electric generation is growing ever faster. But not fast enough. If people are going to drive more, we need to make sure they are driving electric cars and that the electricity is not made from fossil fuels.

Rejection of the electoral college coup scheme

mardi 17 novembre 2020 à 01:00

Republican state legislators have rejected the electoral college coup scheme.

I think that act of honesty seals the wrecker's defeat. However, he can still do various kinds of harm between now and Jan 20. In particular, by sabotaging the transition, he can cause a wide range of problems that could last a few months. He seems to hate the United States so much that he thinks that inflicting any little bit of damage is better than none.

The Green New Deal is crucial for the Democratic Party

mardi 17 novembre 2020 à 01:00

The Green New Deal is crucial for the Democratic Party to stand for something that can inspire voters.

Campaign to let the conman go unpunished

mardi 17 novembre 2020 à 01:00

Plutocratists are campaigning to let the conman and his corrupt officials go unpunished.

This is in the name of an unstated principle of plutocracy: laws are for you and me, not for the aristocrats.

Not sufficient measures

lundi 16 novembre 2020 à 01:00

The measures Governor Baker is taking in Massachusetts to curb the spread of Covid-19 do not seem sufficient to achieve that.

10 days ago, around 2000 new cases per day were detected in Massachusetts. Now it is up to 2500 per day. At the end of August it was around 200 per day. By December 5 it could be 5000 per day, after a boost from Thanksgiving.

How about expressing your feelings for your relatives by not having a gathering where any one can make everyone sick?

We have seen many countries follow the timid path of inadequate steps and constantly increasing infection rates, ending in a very strict lockdown. Why can't Massachusetts learn from others' mistakes? Taking somewhat strict measures sooner would avoid the need for very strict measures later.

Vermont has only half the case rate per capita of Massachusetts and is taking stronger measures.