What she says👇
Replying to @Teri_Kanefield
1/ The question is from my thread on “hierarchy v fairness,” here, if you missed it ⤵️ nitter.vloup.ch/Teri_Kanefield/s… Short answer: Embracing the hierarchy mindset requires rejecting factuality and entering a world of myth.

May 8, 2020 · 9:23 AM UTC

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Replying to @marwilliamson
Yes! So we’re not going to change the 40 percent. Together we must unite the 60% Wherever we stand in our incremental differences, it’s our universal truth of goodness that must become one.
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Replying to @marwilliamson
There is a different way. We the people can change that if enough of us believe it is possible and take the necessary steps to make this happen! We must step up in some way, shape or form to stop the hijacking of our justice system and ultimately our Democracy!!#createtogether ❤️
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Replying to @marwilliamson
The trouble I have with this analysis is its focus on people--namely "types" of people--versus systemic analysis. It's the system which brought us here that needs to change. But as long as they get us pointing at people with no $ & no power, they can go on exploiting the system.
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Replying to @marwilliamson
Both democrats and republicans believe in meritocracy. They both revere authority figures and hierarchical institutions. My guess is that most repubs will vote Trump as "lesser evil" just as most dems voting for Biden. What they can't face: there is no real democracy in the US.
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This tweet is unavailable
She was referring to one speech he gave. It’s her basic analysis that I think has value.
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