Showing posts sorted by relevance for query etsy. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query etsy. Sort by date Show all posts

Tuesday, July 21, 2020

Secretary of Defense feels the action in Portland is making the military look bad; Why assume Trump's comment about Maxwell was a gaffe?; Bezos as a black hole distorting the economy




























































Monday, July 13, 2020

Cuomo's pandemic poster; DeVos's bookshelf without books; Who put the Hooters next to the Covid testing center?

















































Tuesday, July 7, 2020

Veterans center gave hydroxychloroquine to patients that hadn't even tested positive for Covid19; Covid19 improvisational architecture; Disney World has a new mascot, and Disney+ has a new meaning







































Monday, June 22, 2020

Today's funny tweets
























































*More funny posts.

Sunday, June 21, 2020

Good podcast episode on "American Zion: Cliven Bundy, God and Public Lands in the West"

The official summary:

In 2014, the cattle rancher Cliven Bundy entered the national spotlight after a showdown against federal officials over grazing rights on public lands. Two years later, his sons seized the Malheur Wildlife Refuge in Oregon and occupied it for forty days with militia and sovereign citizen groups. As journalists rushed to the scene, trying to make sense of the motivations behind their anti-government politics, Betsy Gaines Quammen, a historian working on her history Ph.D., knew something was amiss. She had spent hours at the Bundy home, interviewing them for her dissertation on Mormon settlement in the West. She knew the Bundy’s rooted their politics in their Mormon faith, but their religious attitudes made few popular headlines. In her new book, American Zion: Cliven Bundy, God & Public Lands in the West (Torrey House Press, 2020), Quammen situates the Bundy standoff within the long and convoluted history of Mormon migration into the American West—and provides an exciting new take on religion in modern American politics.

Thursday, June 18, 2020

Square-Enix immediately regrets a Tweet; Colgate will rebrand “Black People Toothpaste"; This medal can't possibly still be the one given out, right?













































(I couldn't find any information confirming when/whether this is still given out, but there's a high res version at the bottom right of the Wikipedia page.)

Wednesday, June 17, 2020

Buzzfeed tracked down the sheriff's deputy in the viral McDonald's video



From the start of the article:
A Georgia sheriff's deputy has gone viral after posting a tearful video complaining that her breakfast order at a local McDonald’s took longer than usual and was incomplete, adding that she feared restaurant staff were tampering with her food.

But the store's owners tell BuzzFeed News their staff did not intentionally mistreat the deputy, nor deny her service.

"We are happy to report that the officer was never denied service and also shared positive feedback on the employee with whom she interacted," said restaurant owners Gary and Jill Stanberry. "As a locally owned and operated business, we work hard every day to treat all of our employees and customers with dignity and respect."
Speaking of tracking down, here's how investigators identified the woman they believe set fire to two patrol cars:
In amateur photos given to authorities, she is seen wearing a T-shirt that says, "Keep the immigrants, deport the racists."

They were able to trace the T-shirt back to an Etsy shop, where a review was left by a user that displayed a Philadelphia location.

Investigators say open searches for the username led them to a Poshmark user [with her real name]. Open searches for a [that name] in Philadelphia led investigators to a LinkedIn profile for a woman who was employed as a massage therapist.

The company's website had multiple videos posted, some which included a woman who, investigators say, matched a driver's license photo of [the woman].

In several of the videos, which appear to be a few years old, the woman is seen with the same peace sign forearm tattoo as seen in the amateur photos from the May 30 unrest, investigators said.
And finally, speaking of web investigation, a fun thread about debunking a viral image:


Tuesday, May 26, 2020

Etsy vendor wanted to sell facemasks that said “NYC Strong” in Yiddish - but the final product said “NYC Crotch” instead (Quaranzine)























































Wednesday, May 6, 2020

Predator half mask (Quaranzine)




































Sunday, April 19, 2020

Drones being used for homeless outreach (quaranzine)


















































Thursday, January 30, 2020

Monday, January 27, 2020

Sunday, November 3, 2019

Fierce cookie tattoos (art roundup)












































*Buy Mars Attacks toys at Amazon.