View allAll Photos Tagged Refuse
...is an understatement. To ship a single coupon within this much packaging is not only offensive to most people but a real insult to trees everywhere.
--Shot for the consumerist.com pool--
i made a great purchase yesterday at the tower-going-out-of-business-incredible-price-mark-down. i'm so stoked to watch both of these today.
This image is copyright © 2016 Riley Taylor. All rights reserved. This photo may not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent. Please contact riley@rileytaylorphoto.com for usage rights.
Instagram - @larvalungs
Turn away from the beautiful facade of a California mission and marvel at how a trashcan hold its own unique presence.
We West Papuan Refuse New York Agreement 15 August 1962. Demonstration infront of Indonesia Embassy in London 14/08/2010.
Refused at The Tivoli Brisbane 20JAN17
Photo ©2017 Stephen Booth
All Rights Reserved
Aid cannot come soon enough for the thousands of suffering people who are in need of food, clean water, and medical care following the earthquake disaster in Nepal. The legendary post-hardcore band Refused, Portland record label and handmade goods store Tender Loving Empire, and Oregon-based ca...
www.hellhoundmusic.com/refused-laughing-planet-tender-lov...
Refuse Fascism rally, and march for Kilmar Abrego Garcia - starting on the grounds of the Washington Monument and marching to the White House
The pile of the far left (to the left of the black cover) is the "freshest" pile of refuse. Amiad begins constructing the piles from the far end of the plot to the forefront. The piles consist of organic refuse (food leftovers, agricultural crops that can't be marketed) and covered with garden clippings and chopped wood. The pile he's digging in, at the forefront is about a month old. Piles to the right (covered in black) are 3 to 4 months old.
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saahar - Biden breaks silence on drop out: refuses to resign:
University of Chicago Professor John Mearsheimer on The Duran - how will US political upheaval influence Ukraine?
www.msn.com/en-us/news/opinion/to-prove-fealty-to-kamala-...
To prove fealty to Kamala Harris, the media gaslights voters by rewriting her past
Opinion by Ingrid Jacques, USA TODAY
July 26, 2024
www.axios.com/2024/07/24/trump-palestinian-leader-letter-...
Trump posts letter from Palestinian leader ahead of Netanyahu meeting
Barak Ravid
Jul 23, 2024
Several hours after he announced a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this Friday, former President Trump published a letter he received from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and pledged to work for peace in the Middle East.
Why it matters: Abbas' letter is a signal that the Palestinian president wants to start a new chapter with the Republican presidential nominee following their fallout as a result of Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital and move the U.S. embassy to the city in December 2017.
It also shows that Trump didn't abandon his aspiration to reach a historic peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians.
Trump's post frames his meeting with Netanyahu not only as a photo-op that the Israeli prime minister wanted to get, but as a more substantive meeting about advancing peace amid the war in Gaza.
Driving the news: Abbas sent the letter to Trump on July 14, but it wasn't made public until Trump posted it on his Truth Social account.
Abbas said in the letter to Trump that he watched footage of the assassination attempt against the former president earlier this month and was gravely concerned.
"Acts of violence must not have a place in a world of law and order," Abbas wrote.
Trump sent Abbas the letter back with a handwritten message, saying: "Mahmoud, so nice. Thank you. Everything will be good, Best wishes. Donald Trump."
In the text of the post Trump wrote: "Looking forward to seeing Bibi Netanyahu on Friday, and even more forward to achieving Peace in the Middle East!"
Flashback: Abbas and Trump hadn't spoken to each other nor exchanged letters since December 2017. The Palestinian president spoke harshly against Trump for his decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
But in April 2021 Trump told me his conclusion from four years of working on the Israeli-Palestinian peace process was that Abbas wanted peace, while Netanyahu didn't.
"I thought he was terrific," Trump told me of Abbas, reflecting on their "great" first meeting. "He was almost like a father. Couldn't have been nicer. I thought he wanted to make a deal more than Netanyahu."
In January 2020, Trump presented a peace plan for a two-state solution that included the establishment of a Palestinian state with a capital in East Jerusalem. Abbas, who was still angry at Trump, refused to engage in it.
Barak Ravid is a political reporter and Middle East expert for Axios covering foreign policy and the 2024 election. He also writes for Walla News in Israel and is the author of "Trump's Peace."