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213 results for “mcdutchie”
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The first 2025 All-Star Ballot update is here!
Andrew McCutchen and Isiah Kiner-Falefa are in the Top 10 in their position groups in the National League.
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Stan Rogers, "Pharisee"
Garnet Rogers with Bob Franke's "Thanksgiving Eve"John McCutcheon and Tom Chapin, "Calling All the Children Home"
[which always feels like a lament to me, lately. More so than usual now.]Going out on George Winston, "Thanksgiving"
#StaySafe and #BlessedBe!
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A little good news for your #HoosierMast feed - In #LafayetteIN, McCutcheon High School just won a world #robotics competition. Woo!
https://www.wfyi.org/news/articles/lafayette-robotics-team-picks-up-world-championship-award
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#TheMetalDogArticleList
#BraveWords
Canada’s TRISKELYON Unleash "At War With Demons" Single / Video Featuring MORTILLERY Vocalist CARA McCUTCHEN
Canada’s new power thrash metal gods...#Triskelyon #AtWarWithDemons #SingleVideo #Mortillery #CaraMcCutchen #CanadianMetal #HeavyMetal #MetalMusic
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Fascinating stencil color in Three American Beauties (Edwin S. Porter and Wallace McCutcheon, 1906).
Preserved by the Museum of Modern Art.
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Fascinating stencil color in Three American Beauties (Edwin S. Porter and Wallace McCutcheon, 1906).
Preserved by the Museum of Modern Art.
@film #SilentFilm #SilentEra #EarlyFilm #FilmHistory #Cinemastodon
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Pittsburgh Pirates 5 Miami Marlins 2 (June 11, 2025) https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/97092/ #AllTime #AndrewMcCutchen #Baseball #Clemente #FifthInningBlast #HeribertoHernandez #HrList #LastWeekend #Marlins #McCutchen #Miami #MiamiMarlins #MiamiMarlins #MLB #no #pirates #PittsburghPirates #RobertoClemente #SecondStraightSeries #SeriesWin #TeamHistory #ThreeRunHomeRun
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Pittsburgh Pirates 5 Miami Marlins 2 (June 11, 2025) https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/97092/ #AllTime #AndrewMcCutchen #Baseball #Clemente #FifthInningBlast #HeribertoHernandez #HrList #LastWeekend #Marlins #McCutchen #Miami #MiamiMarlins #MiamiMarlins #MLB #no #pirates #PittsburghPirates #RobertoClemente #SecondStraightSeries #SeriesWin #TeamHistory #ThreeRunHomeRun
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150 Years after the 13th Amendment
After the United States civil war, in 1865 the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution were approved by Congress and ratified.
What seems so natural, so obvious and simple was not so simple in the New World. it took a long time before the majority was willing to accept it was wrong in every sense.
13th Amendment of the nited States Constitution. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads:
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
But lots of pioneers who came from Europe and liked those cheap labour-forces did not want to have those “monkies” like they were often called, being part of their normal co-habitats.
Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad looking at an album of photographs. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
President Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865) had issued the Emancipation Proclamation, based on congressional acts, which gave the president authority to confiscate rebel property and forbid the military from returning slaves of rebels to their owners. Being liberated from their masters those Negroes started to create their own free businesses. Only addressing the rebelling southern states the proclamation did not resolve the issue of slavery for the nation as a whole. It was thought the Thirteenth Amendment (the first of the three so-called “Civil War Amendments“) would bring a solution for all coloured people, prohibiting slavery throughout the country. To extend the rights of citizenship to all people regardless of race or colour the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were added.
Congress enacted a number of statutes to enforce the provisions of the Civil War Amendments, but by the end of the nineteenth century, most of those statutes had been overturned by the courts, repealed, or nullified by subsequent legislation.
Segregation of the races in schools, public accommodations, public transportation, and various other aspects of public life, was honoured for a long time after the amendment was written.
It has taken many man years before that all persons could have full and equal enjoyment of public inns, parks, theatres, and other places of amusement, regardless of race or colour. Even today, anno 2015, we see that in the United states there are still many states or regions where the white people are not so happy with those with a darker skin. In several regions it is still more difficult for a coloured man to find work than for a white man.
1904 caricature of “White” and “Jim Crow” rail cars by John T. McCutcheon. Despite Jim Crow’s legal pretense that the races be “separate but equal” under the law, non-whites were given inferior facilities and treatment {John McCutheon. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, New York, McClure, Phillips & Co. 1905.}
The Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by an 8–1 vote, holding that Congress had exceeded its authority to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court held that private discrimination against African Americans did not violate the Thirteenth Amendment’s ban on slavery. Following this decision, several northern and western states began enacting their own bans on discrimination in public places. But many other states did the opposite: they began codifying racial segregation and discrimination in laws that became known as the Jim Crow laws. Enacted after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Potter Stewart (1915–1985)
Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, turned to the Thirteenth Amendment and observed that it was adopted to remove the “badges of slavery” and that it gave Congress power to effect that removal. Stewart wrote:
Congress has the power under the Thirteenth Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that determination into effective legislation…. [W]hen racial discrimination herds men into ghettos and makes their ability to buy property turn on the color of their skin, then it too is a relic of slavery.
Normally this 13° amendment also enables Congress to pass laws against sex trafficking and other modern forms of slavery, but the sex trafficking is still a very flourishing business, though some part may come under threat when Donald Trump shall be able to get a firm wall between the Mexican border with increased controls.
“At the bus station in Durham, North Carolina.” May 1940, Jack Delano. Deutsch: “An der Bushaltestelle, Durham, North Carolina.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Français : “A la gare routière, Durham, Caroline du Nord.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Español: “En la estación de autobuses, Durham, Carolina del Norte.”, Mayo de 1940, Jack Delano. Italiano: “Alla fermata dell’autobus, Durham, Carolina del Nord.” Maggio del 1940, Jack Delano. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was a long overdue step in the long road the Americans continue to walk in their efforts to address and uproot the systemic injustices embedded into their society. Still today we can see there too many people being forced to terrible inhuman conditions.
Having politicians speaking arrogantly about other coloured and other cultured people makes it that other Americans do not see any harm in using those people as cheap labour and treating them as scum. This week in Europe we once more got to see and hear how a man with lots of money could point his finger to those whom he considered to be cullings and scourings which were just there to be used outside the United states of America to produce cheap products for the American White supremacy.
In the Republican primary the material or essence of those amendments from 150 years ago are at large.
In Europe many people, like me, were afraid the first black president of America would have been put in the grave soon. It worked out differently, for the good. Though lots of good ideas were retained by the republicans, America may be proud of the work Barack Obama still could establish with all that counteraction.
Standing in the United States Capitol today, President Obama reflected on the history of the progress which was made in the United States of America — hard-fought, hard-won, incomplete, but always possible.
Watch his remarks here about the century and a half of freedom and about the stealing of men, women and children from their homelands, separating husbands from wives and parents from children:
*
*
As many made clear at the time of its ratification, the 13th Amendment was not a final step, but rather the first step in making real the promise that all men are created equal. Read the letter that Annie Davis, an enslaved woman living in Maryland, wrote to President Lincoln asking if she was free after he had signed the Emancipation Proclamation. He never replied, but the answer was no. It would take an amendment to Maryland’s constitution — and the 13th Amendment — to ensure that she and all enslaved people in the U.S. were free in the eyes of the law.
“President Lincoln understood that if we were ever to fully realize that founding promise, it meant not just signing an Emancipation Proclamation, not just winning a war. It meant making the most powerful collective statement we can in our democracy — etching our values into our Constitution.”
The 13th Amendment: 150 Years Later, President Obama Reflects on the Abolition of Slavery 9 December 2015
“We would do a disservice to those warriors of justice — Tubman and Douglass, and Lincoln and King — were we to deny that the scars of our nation’s original sin are still with us today. We condemn ourselves to shackles once more if we fail to answer those who wonder if they’re truly equals in their communities, or in their justice systems, or in a job interview. We betray the efforts of the past if we fail to push back against bigotry in all its forms.”
“For however slow, however incomplete, however harshly, loudly, rudely challenged at each point along our journey, in America, we can create the change that we seek.
“All it requires is that our generation be willing to do what those who came before us have done: to rise above the cynicism and rise above the fear, to hold fast to our values, to see ourselves in each other, to cherish dignity and opportunity not just for our own children but for somebody else’s child. To remember that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others — regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice…
“That is our choice. Today we affirm hope.”
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Preceding
Coming closer to the end of 2015 and the end for Donald Trump as presidential candidate
Vatican against Opponents of immigration
++
Additional reading
- Stand Up
- Consequences of Breivik’s mass murder
- Religion, fundamentalism and murder
- Believing in God part of being American for Discriminating Americans who feel discrimiated
- Why I’m Angry
- A last note concerning civil rights
+++
Further related articles
- Obama-McCain-latina. June 15, 2008
- White Australian Panel Fails To Grasp The Concept Of Racism In Discussion About The Word “Negro”
- “Adding Insult With Significant Physical Injury”: The 2016 Campaign Joke That’s No Longer Funny — Just Violent
- Donald Trump, the Great Wall of China … and a little history
- Trouble on the border?
- America’s Berlin Wall
- Think it’s time to admit Donald Trump is right about Mexico but of course you won’t…
- Trump proposes increase of fees on Mexican visas to build Mexico border wall
- We Already Have a Wall, Mr. Trump
- “Donald Trump’s hot minute at the US-Mexico border”
- Trump: Border Patrol Union Backed Out Because They Were ‘Petrified’ To Say What’s Happening At Border
- Border Patrol Union In Texas Backs Out Of Meeting With Donald Trump
- Donald Trump fights back
- Why the Donald is dangerous
- “Sinvergüenza”: Trump, Bush Don’t Care That ‘Anchor Baby’ Isn’t ‘Politically Correct’
- Democrates Hope Race Across US-Mexico Border Will Ease Building Tension Over Trade
- Refugees on Our Doorstep
- The Draft Riots of 1863
- How well do you know your American history?
- The Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address
- More thoughts on The Civil War rebroadcast
- 5 Things You May Not Know About Lincoln, Slavery and Emancipation : Sarah Pruitt
- If Slavery Is Not Wrong, Nothing Is Wrong
- Hallowed Ground Retained
- Ben Carson Uses Empowerment Message in Bid to Sway Black Voters
- The New Slavery
+++
Related articles
- San Marino 2015 Abraham Lincoln 10 Euro Silver Coin (coinweek.com)
- Pope Francis Inspires Black Catholics, Despite Complicated Church History On Race (wnyc.org)
- Pope praises activists Day, Merton for shaping US values (chippewa.com)
- New Agreement Keeps Civil-War-era House Open To The Public (baltimore.cbslocal.com)
- How SCOTUS perverted the “equal protection” clause of Sec. 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment. (siriuscoffee.com)
- The Mero Moment: Kim Davis – September 17, 2015 (utahpoliticohub.com)
- Kentucky Republican state Senator: the First Amendment protects my right to receive bribes (boingboing.net)
- What Ben Carson gets right about a religious test for office (theweek.com)
- How Rand Paul Misunderstands the Fourteenth Amendment (theatlantic.com)
- Muslim Brotherhood Front Group Responds to Carson (truthandaction.org)
Rate this:
#13AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #14AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #15AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #1865 #2015 #AbrahamLincoln #AfricanAmericans #AmericanSettlers #AnnieDavis #CheapLabour #CivilWarAmendments #ColouredPeople #DonaldTrump #EmancipationProclamation1863_ #JimCrowLaws #Maryland #MexicanBorder #Negro #NewWorld #PioneersOfNorthAmerica #PotterStewart #RacialDiscrimination #RacialSegregation #ReconstructionPeriod #Segregation #SexTrafficking #Slavery #USCivilRightsActOf1875 #UnitedStatesConstitution #WhitePeople #WhiteRace
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#TDIM #OnThisDay #BOTD #Music 🎂
Martijn Garritsen AKA Martin Garrix, DJ/Producer, 1996
Oliver "Olly" Murs, singer/songwriter, 1984
Dan Auerbach, singer/songwriter/guitar, The Black Keys, 1979
Martine McCutcheon, actress/singer, 1976
Shanice Wilson-Knox, singer/actress/dancer, 1973
Natalie Appleton, singer, All Saints, Appleton, 1973
Sinéad O'Carroll, singer, B*Witched, 1973
Danny Wood, singer/songwriter, New Kids On The Block/NKOTB, 1969
Greg Kurstin, musician/songwriter/producer, 1969
1/3 -
#TDIM #OnThisDay #BOTD #Music 🎂
Martijn Garritsen AKA Martin Garrix, DJ/Producer, 1996
Oliver "Olly" Murs, singer/songwriter, 1984
Dan Auerbach, singer/songwriter/guitar, The Black Keys, 1979
Martine McCutcheon, actress/singer, 1976
Shanice Wilson-Knox, singer/actress/dancer, 1973
Natalie Appleton, singer, All Saints, Appleton, 1973
Sinéad O'Carroll, singer, B*Witched, 1973
Danny Wood, singer/songwriter, New Kids On The Block/NKOTB, 1969
Greg Kurstin, musician/songwriter/producer, 1969
1/3 -
Titans place Calvin Ridley on injured reserve, sogn James Proche
#Titans make 4 m…
#NFL #TennesseeTitans #Tennessee #Titans #American #AmericanFootball #Calvin #CalvinRidley #Football #Hub #James #JamesProche #Jefferson #Kinsey #Kristian #KristianWilkerson #Lance #LanceMcCutcheon #Mason #MasonKinsey #McCutcheon #Neutral #news #NFLHub #Overall #OverallNeutral #Proche #Ridley #Seahawks #Seattle #SeattleSeahawks #Sports #SportsNews #Van #VanJefferson #Wilkerson
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/536657/ -
Titans place Calvin Ridley on injured reserve, sogn James Proche
#Titans make 4 m…
#NFL #TennesseeTitans #Tennessee #Titans #American #AmericanFootball #Calvin #CalvinRidley #Football #Hub #James #JamesProche #Jefferson #Kinsey #Kristian #KristianWilkerson #Lance #LanceMcCutcheon #Mason #MasonKinsey #McCutcheon #Neutral #news #NFLHub #Overall #OverallNeutral #Proche #Ridley #Seahawks #Seattle #SeattleSeahawks #Sports #SportsNews #Van #VanJefferson #Wilkerson
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/536657/ -
Titans place Calvin Ridley on injured reserve, sogn James Proche https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/536657/ #American #AmericanFootball #Calvin #CalvinRidley #Football #Hub #James #JamesProche #Jefferson #Kinsey #Kristian #KristianWilkerson #Lance #LanceMcCutcheon #Mason #MasonKinsey #McCutcheon #Neutral #news #NFL #NFLHub #Overall #OverallNeutral #Proche #Ridley #Seahawks #Seattle #SeattleSeahawks #Sports #SportsNews #Tennessee #TennesseeTitans #TennesseeTitans #Titans #Van #VanJefferson #Wilkerson
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Titans place Calvin Ridley on injured reserve, sogn James Proche https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/536657/ #American #AmericanFootball #Calvin #CalvinRidley #Football #Hub #James #JamesProche #Jefferson #Kinsey #Kristian #KristianWilkerson #Lance #LanceMcCutcheon #Mason #MasonKinsey #McCutcheon #Neutral #news #NFL #NFLHub #Overall #OverallNeutral #Proche #Ridley #Seahawks #Seattle #SeattleSeahawks #Sports #SportsNews #Tennessee #TennesseeTitans #TennesseeTitans #Titans #Van #VanJefferson #Wilkerson
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I feel like I progressed up a level today in my Git skills by creating a new branch to manage my #Hugo theme improvement!
I downloaded Git Graph 2 (fork of the popular mhutchie VSC plugin) by hansu: https://github.com/hansu/vscode-git-graph
It's so cool seeing the branch graph view 🤩 and I'm learning to write better commit messages/formatting.
Useful resources:
https://gist.github.com/joshbuchea/6f47e86d2510bce28f8e7f42ae84c716
https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/GitCommitMessages#Things_to_avoid_when_creating_commits#webdev #vscodium #vscode #ide #git #BurgeonLab #personalblog
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150 Years after the 13th Amendment
After the United States civil war, in 1865 the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution were approved by Congress and ratified.
What seems so natural, so obvious and simple was not so simple in the New World. it took a long time before the majority was willing to accept it was wrong in every sense.
13th Amendment of the nited States Constitution. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads:
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
But lots of pioneers who came from Europe and liked those cheap labour-forces did not want to have those “monkies” like they were often called, being part of their normal co-habitats.
Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad looking at an album of photographs. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
President Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865) had issued the Emancipation Proclamation, based on congressional acts, which gave the president authority to confiscate rebel property and forbid the military from returning slaves of rebels to their owners. Being liberated from their masters those Negroes started to create their own free businesses. Only addressing the rebelling southern states the proclamation did not resolve the issue of slavery for the nation as a whole. It was thought the Thirteenth Amendment (the first of the three so-called “Civil War Amendments“) would bring a solution for all coloured people, prohibiting slavery throughout the country. To extend the rights of citizenship to all people regardless of race or colour the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were added.
Congress enacted a number of statutes to enforce the provisions of the Civil War Amendments, but by the end of the nineteenth century, most of those statutes had been overturned by the courts, repealed, or nullified by subsequent legislation.
Segregation of the races in schools, public accommodations, public transportation, and various other aspects of public life, was honoured for a long time after the amendment was written.
It has taken many man years before that all persons could have full and equal enjoyment of public inns, parks, theatres, and other places of amusement, regardless of race or colour. Even today, anno 2015, we see that in the United states there are still many states or regions where the white people are not so happy with those with a darker skin. In several regions it is still more difficult for a coloured man to find work than for a white man.
1904 caricature of “White” and “Jim Crow” rail cars by John T. McCutcheon. Despite Jim Crow’s legal pretense that the races be “separate but equal” under the law, non-whites were given inferior facilities and treatment {John McCutheon. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, New York, McClure, Phillips & Co. 1905.}
The Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by an 8–1 vote, holding that Congress had exceeded its authority to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court held that private discrimination against African Americans did not violate the Thirteenth Amendment’s ban on slavery. Following this decision, several northern and western states began enacting their own bans on discrimination in public places. But many other states did the opposite: they began codifying racial segregation and discrimination in laws that became known as the Jim Crow laws. Enacted after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Potter Stewart (1915–1985)
Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, turned to the Thirteenth Amendment and observed that it was adopted to remove the “badges of slavery” and that it gave Congress power to effect that removal. Stewart wrote:
Congress has the power under the Thirteenth Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that determination into effective legislation…. [W]hen racial discrimination herds men into ghettos and makes their ability to buy property turn on the color of their skin, then it too is a relic of slavery.
Normally this 13° amendment also enables Congress to pass laws against sex trafficking and other modern forms of slavery, but the sex trafficking is still a very flourishing business, though some part may come under threat when Donald Trump shall be able to get a firm wall between the Mexican border with increased controls.
“At the bus station in Durham, North Carolina.” May 1940, Jack Delano. Deutsch: “An der Bushaltestelle, Durham, North Carolina.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Français : “A la gare routière, Durham, Caroline du Nord.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Español: “En la estación de autobuses, Durham, Carolina del Norte.”, Mayo de 1940, Jack Delano. Italiano: “Alla fermata dell’autobus, Durham, Carolina del Nord.” Maggio del 1940, Jack Delano. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was a long overdue step in the long road the Americans continue to walk in their efforts to address and uproot the systemic injustices embedded into their society. Still today we can see there too many people being forced to terrible inhuman conditions.
Having politicians speaking arrogantly about other coloured and other cultured people makes it that other Americans do not see any harm in using those people as cheap labour and treating them as scum. This week in Europe we once more got to see and hear how a man with lots of money could point his finger to those whom he considered to be cullings and scourings which were just there to be used outside the United states of America to produce cheap products for the American White supremacy.
In the Republican primary the material or essence of those amendments from 150 years ago are at large.
In Europe many people, like me, were afraid the first black president of America would have been put in the grave soon. It worked out differently, for the good. Though lots of good ideas were retained by the republicans, America may be proud of the work Barack Obama still could establish with all that counteraction.
Standing in the United States Capitol today, President Obama reflected on the history of the progress which was made in the United States of America — hard-fought, hard-won, incomplete, but always possible.
Watch his remarks here about the century and a half of freedom and about the stealing of men, women and children from their homelands, separating husbands from wives and parents from children:
*
*
As many made clear at the time of its ratification, the 13th Amendment was not a final step, but rather the first step in making real the promise that all men are created equal. Read the letter that Annie Davis, an enslaved woman living in Maryland, wrote to President Lincoln asking if she was free after he had signed the Emancipation Proclamation. He never replied, but the answer was no. It would take an amendment to Maryland’s constitution — and the 13th Amendment — to ensure that she and all enslaved people in the U.S. were free in the eyes of the law.
“President Lincoln understood that if we were ever to fully realize that founding promise, it meant not just signing an Emancipation Proclamation, not just winning a war. It meant making the most powerful collective statement we can in our democracy — etching our values into our Constitution.”
The 13th Amendment: 150 Years Later, President Obama Reflects on the Abolition of Slavery 9 December 2015
“We would do a disservice to those warriors of justice — Tubman and Douglass, and Lincoln and King — were we to deny that the scars of our nation’s original sin are still with us today. We condemn ourselves to shackles once more if we fail to answer those who wonder if they’re truly equals in their communities, or in their justice systems, or in a job interview. We betray the efforts of the past if we fail to push back against bigotry in all its forms.”
“For however slow, however incomplete, however harshly, loudly, rudely challenged at each point along our journey, in America, we can create the change that we seek.
“All it requires is that our generation be willing to do what those who came before us have done: to rise above the cynicism and rise above the fear, to hold fast to our values, to see ourselves in each other, to cherish dignity and opportunity not just for our own children but for somebody else’s child. To remember that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others — regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice…
“That is our choice. Today we affirm hope.”
+
Preceding
Coming closer to the end of 2015 and the end for Donald Trump as presidential candidate
Vatican against Opponents of immigration
++
Additional reading
- Stand Up
- Consequences of Breivik’s mass murder
- Religion, fundamentalism and murder
- Believing in God part of being American for Discriminating Americans who feel discrimiated
- Why I’m Angry
- A last note concerning civil rights
+++
Further related articles
- Obama-McCain-latina. June 15, 2008
- White Australian Panel Fails To Grasp The Concept Of Racism In Discussion About The Word “Negro”
- “Adding Insult With Significant Physical Injury”: The 2016 Campaign Joke That’s No Longer Funny — Just Violent
- Donald Trump, the Great Wall of China … and a little history
- Trouble on the border?
- America’s Berlin Wall
- Think it’s time to admit Donald Trump is right about Mexico but of course you won’t…
- Trump proposes increase of fees on Mexican visas to build Mexico border wall
- We Already Have a Wall, Mr. Trump
- “Donald Trump’s hot minute at the US-Mexico border”
- Trump: Border Patrol Union Backed Out Because They Were ‘Petrified’ To Say What’s Happening At Border
- Border Patrol Union In Texas Backs Out Of Meeting With Donald Trump
- Donald Trump fights back
- Why the Donald is dangerous
- “Sinvergüenza”: Trump, Bush Don’t Care That ‘Anchor Baby’ Isn’t ‘Politically Correct’
- Democrates Hope Race Across US-Mexico Border Will Ease Building Tension Over Trade
- Refugees on Our Doorstep
- The Draft Riots of 1863
- How well do you know your American history?
- The Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address
- More thoughts on The Civil War rebroadcast
- 5 Things You May Not Know About Lincoln, Slavery and Emancipation : Sarah Pruitt
- If Slavery Is Not Wrong, Nothing Is Wrong
- Hallowed Ground Retained
- Ben Carson Uses Empowerment Message in Bid to Sway Black Voters
- The New Slavery
+++
Related articles
- San Marino 2015 Abraham Lincoln 10 Euro Silver Coin (coinweek.com)
- Pope Francis Inspires Black Catholics, Despite Complicated Church History On Race (wnyc.org)
- Pope praises activists Day, Merton for shaping US values (chippewa.com)
- New Agreement Keeps Civil-War-era House Open To The Public (baltimore.cbslocal.com)
- How SCOTUS perverted the “equal protection” clause of Sec. 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment. (siriuscoffee.com)
- The Mero Moment: Kim Davis – September 17, 2015 (utahpoliticohub.com)
- Kentucky Republican state Senator: the First Amendment protects my right to receive bribes (boingboing.net)
- What Ben Carson gets right about a religious test for office (theweek.com)
- How Rand Paul Misunderstands the Fourteenth Amendment (theatlantic.com)
- Muslim Brotherhood Front Group Responds to Carson (truthandaction.org)
Rate this:
#13AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #14AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #15AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #1865 #2015 #AbrahamLincoln #AfricanAmericans #AmericanSettlers #AnnieDavis #CheapLabour #CivilWarAmendments #ColouredPeople #DonaldTrump #EmancipationProclamation1863_ #JimCrowLaws #Maryland #MexicanBorder #Negro #NewWorld #PioneersOfNorthAmerica #PotterStewart #RacialDiscrimination #RacialSegregation #ReconstructionPeriod #Segregation #SexTrafficking #Slavery #USCivilRightsActOf1875 #UnitedStatesConstitution #WhitePeople #WhiteRace
-
150 Years after the 13th Amendment
After the United States civil war, in 1865 the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution were approved by Congress and ratified.
What seems so natural, so obvious and simple was not so simple in the New World. it took a long time before the majority was willing to accept it was wrong in every sense.
13th Amendment of the nited States Constitution. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads:
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
But lots of pioneers who came from Europe and liked those cheap labour-forces did not want to have those “monkies” like they were often called, being part of their normal co-habitats.
Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad looking at an album of photographs. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
President Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865) had issued the Emancipation Proclamation, based on congressional acts, which gave the president authority to confiscate rebel property and forbid the military from returning slaves of rebels to their owners. Being liberated from their masters those Negroes started to create their own free businesses. Only addressing the rebelling southern states the proclamation did not resolve the issue of slavery for the nation as a whole. It was thought the Thirteenth Amendment (the first of the three so-called “Civil War Amendments“) would bring a solution for all coloured people, prohibiting slavery throughout the country. To extend the rights of citizenship to all people regardless of race or colour the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were added.
Congress enacted a number of statutes to enforce the provisions of the Civil War Amendments, but by the end of the nineteenth century, most of those statutes had been overturned by the courts, repealed, or nullified by subsequent legislation.
Segregation of the races in schools, public accommodations, public transportation, and various other aspects of public life, was honoured for a long time after the amendment was written.
It has taken many man years before that all persons could have full and equal enjoyment of public inns, parks, theatres, and other places of amusement, regardless of race or colour. Even today, anno 2015, we see that in the United states there are still many states or regions where the white people are not so happy with those with a darker skin. In several regions it is still more difficult for a coloured man to find work than for a white man.
1904 caricature of “White” and “Jim Crow” rail cars by John T. McCutcheon. Despite Jim Crow’s legal pretense that the races be “separate but equal” under the law, non-whites were given inferior facilities and treatment {John McCutheon. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, New York, McClure, Phillips & Co. 1905.}
The Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by an 8–1 vote, holding that Congress had exceeded its authority to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court held that private discrimination against African Americans did not violate the Thirteenth Amendment’s ban on slavery. Following this decision, several northern and western states began enacting their own bans on discrimination in public places. But many other states did the opposite: they began codifying racial segregation and discrimination in laws that became known as the Jim Crow laws. Enacted after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Potter Stewart (1915–1985)
Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, turned to the Thirteenth Amendment and observed that it was adopted to remove the “badges of slavery” and that it gave Congress power to effect that removal. Stewart wrote:
Congress has the power under the Thirteenth Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that determination into effective legislation…. [W]hen racial discrimination herds men into ghettos and makes their ability to buy property turn on the color of their skin, then it too is a relic of slavery.
Normally this 13° amendment also enables Congress to pass laws against sex trafficking and other modern forms of slavery, but the sex trafficking is still a very flourishing business, though some part may come under threat when Donald Trump shall be able to get a firm wall between the Mexican border with increased controls.
“At the bus station in Durham, North Carolina.” May 1940, Jack Delano. Deutsch: “An der Bushaltestelle, Durham, North Carolina.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Français : “A la gare routière, Durham, Caroline du Nord.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Español: “En la estación de autobuses, Durham, Carolina del Norte.”, Mayo de 1940, Jack Delano. Italiano: “Alla fermata dell’autobus, Durham, Carolina del Nord.” Maggio del 1940, Jack Delano. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was a long overdue step in the long road the Americans continue to walk in their efforts to address and uproot the systemic injustices embedded into their society. Still today we can see there too many people being forced to terrible inhuman conditions.
Having politicians speaking arrogantly about other coloured and other cultured people makes it that other Americans do not see any harm in using those people as cheap labour and treating them as scum. This week in Europe we once more got to see and hear how a man with lots of money could point his finger to those whom he considered to be cullings and scourings which were just there to be used outside the United states of America to produce cheap products for the American White supremacy.
In the Republican primary the material or essence of those amendments from 150 years ago are at large.
In Europe many people, like me, were afraid the first black president of America would have been put in the grave soon. It worked out differently, for the good. Though lots of good ideas were retained by the republicans, America may be proud of the work Barack Obama still could establish with all that counteraction.
Standing in the United States Capitol today, President Obama reflected on the history of the progress which was made in the United States of America — hard-fought, hard-won, incomplete, but always possible.
Watch his remarks here about the century and a half of freedom and about the stealing of men, women and children from their homelands, separating husbands from wives and parents from children:
*
*
As many made clear at the time of its ratification, the 13th Amendment was not a final step, but rather the first step in making real the promise that all men are created equal. Read the letter that Annie Davis, an enslaved woman living in Maryland, wrote to President Lincoln asking if she was free after he had signed the Emancipation Proclamation. He never replied, but the answer was no. It would take an amendment to Maryland’s constitution — and the 13th Amendment — to ensure that she and all enslaved people in the U.S. were free in the eyes of the law.
“President Lincoln understood that if we were ever to fully realize that founding promise, it meant not just signing an Emancipation Proclamation, not just winning a war. It meant making the most powerful collective statement we can in our democracy — etching our values into our Constitution.”
The 13th Amendment: 150 Years Later, President Obama Reflects on the Abolition of Slavery 9 December 2015
“We would do a disservice to those warriors of justice — Tubman and Douglass, and Lincoln and King — were we to deny that the scars of our nation’s original sin are still with us today. We condemn ourselves to shackles once more if we fail to answer those who wonder if they’re truly equals in their communities, or in their justice systems, or in a job interview. We betray the efforts of the past if we fail to push back against bigotry in all its forms.”
“For however slow, however incomplete, however harshly, loudly, rudely challenged at each point along our journey, in America, we can create the change that we seek.
“All it requires is that our generation be willing to do what those who came before us have done: to rise above the cynicism and rise above the fear, to hold fast to our values, to see ourselves in each other, to cherish dignity and opportunity not just for our own children but for somebody else’s child. To remember that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others — regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice…
“That is our choice. Today we affirm hope.”
+
Preceding
Coming closer to the end of 2015 and the end for Donald Trump as presidential candidate
Vatican against Opponents of immigration
++
Additional reading
- Stand Up
- Consequences of Breivik’s mass murder
- Religion, fundamentalism and murder
- Believing in God part of being American for Discriminating Americans who feel discrimiated
- Why I’m Angry
- A last note concerning civil rights
+++
Further related articles
- Obama-McCain-latina. June 15, 2008
- White Australian Panel Fails To Grasp The Concept Of Racism In Discussion About The Word “Negro”
- “Adding Insult With Significant Physical Injury”: The 2016 Campaign Joke That’s No Longer Funny — Just Violent
- Donald Trump, the Great Wall of China … and a little history
- Trouble on the border?
- America’s Berlin Wall
- Think it’s time to admit Donald Trump is right about Mexico but of course you won’t…
- Trump proposes increase of fees on Mexican visas to build Mexico border wall
- We Already Have a Wall, Mr. Trump
- “Donald Trump’s hot minute at the US-Mexico border”
- Trump: Border Patrol Union Backed Out Because They Were ‘Petrified’ To Say What’s Happening At Border
- Border Patrol Union In Texas Backs Out Of Meeting With Donald Trump
- Donald Trump fights back
- Why the Donald is dangerous
- “Sinvergüenza”: Trump, Bush Don’t Care That ‘Anchor Baby’ Isn’t ‘Politically Correct’
- Democrates Hope Race Across US-Mexico Border Will Ease Building Tension Over Trade
- Refugees on Our Doorstep
- The Draft Riots of 1863
- How well do you know your American history?
- The Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address
- More thoughts on The Civil War rebroadcast
- 5 Things You May Not Know About Lincoln, Slavery and Emancipation : Sarah Pruitt
- If Slavery Is Not Wrong, Nothing Is Wrong
- Hallowed Ground Retained
- Ben Carson Uses Empowerment Message in Bid to Sway Black Voters
- The New Slavery
+++
Related articles
- San Marino 2015 Abraham Lincoln 10 Euro Silver Coin (coinweek.com)
- Pope Francis Inspires Black Catholics, Despite Complicated Church History On Race (wnyc.org)
- Pope praises activists Day, Merton for shaping US values (chippewa.com)
- New Agreement Keeps Civil-War-era House Open To The Public (baltimore.cbslocal.com)
- How SCOTUS perverted the “equal protection” clause of Sec. 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment. (siriuscoffee.com)
- The Mero Moment: Kim Davis – September 17, 2015 (utahpoliticohub.com)
- Kentucky Republican state Senator: the First Amendment protects my right to receive bribes (boingboing.net)
- What Ben Carson gets right about a religious test for office (theweek.com)
- How Rand Paul Misunderstands the Fourteenth Amendment (theatlantic.com)
- Muslim Brotherhood Front Group Responds to Carson (truthandaction.org)
Rate this:
#13AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #14AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #15AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #1865 #2015 #AbrahamLincoln #AfricanAmericans #AmericanSettlers #AnnieDavis #CheapLabour #CivilWarAmendments #ColouredPeople #DonaldTrump #EmancipationProclamation1863_ #JimCrowLaws #Maryland #MexicanBorder #Negro #NewWorld #PioneersOfNorthAmerica #PotterStewart #RacialDiscrimination #RacialSegregation #ReconstructionPeriod #Segregation #SexTrafficking #Slavery #USCivilRightsActOf1875 #UnitedStatesConstitution #WhitePeople #WhiteRace
-
150 Years after the 13th Amendment
After the United States civil war, in 1865 the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution were approved by Congress and ratified.
What seems so natural, so obvious and simple was not so simple in the New World. it took a long time before the majority was willing to accept it was wrong in every sense.
13th Amendment of the nited States Constitution. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads:
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
But lots of pioneers who came from Europe and liked those cheap labour-forces did not want to have those “monkies” like they were often called, being part of their normal co-habitats.
Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad looking at an album of photographs. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
President Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865) had issued the Emancipation Proclamation, based on congressional acts, which gave the president authority to confiscate rebel property and forbid the military from returning slaves of rebels to their owners. Being liberated from their masters those Negroes started to create their own free businesses. Only addressing the rebelling southern states the proclamation did not resolve the issue of slavery for the nation as a whole. It was thought the Thirteenth Amendment (the first of the three so-called “Civil War Amendments“) would bring a solution for all coloured people, prohibiting slavery throughout the country. To extend the rights of citizenship to all people regardless of race or colour the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were added.
Congress enacted a number of statutes to enforce the provisions of the Civil War Amendments, but by the end of the nineteenth century, most of those statutes had been overturned by the courts, repealed, or nullified by subsequent legislation.
Segregation of the races in schools, public accommodations, public transportation, and various other aspects of public life, was honoured for a long time after the amendment was written.
It has taken many man years before that all persons could have full and equal enjoyment of public inns, parks, theatres, and other places of amusement, regardless of race or colour. Even today, anno 2015, we see that in the United states there are still many states or regions where the white people are not so happy with those with a darker skin. In several regions it is still more difficult for a coloured man to find work than for a white man.
1904 caricature of “White” and “Jim Crow” rail cars by John T. McCutcheon. Despite Jim Crow’s legal pretense that the races be “separate but equal” under the law, non-whites were given inferior facilities and treatment {John McCutheon. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, New York, McClure, Phillips & Co. 1905.}
The Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by an 8–1 vote, holding that Congress had exceeded its authority to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court held that private discrimination against African Americans did not violate the Thirteenth Amendment’s ban on slavery. Following this decision, several northern and western states began enacting their own bans on discrimination in public places. But many other states did the opposite: they began codifying racial segregation and discrimination in laws that became known as the Jim Crow laws. Enacted after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Potter Stewart (1915–1985)
Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, turned to the Thirteenth Amendment and observed that it was adopted to remove the “badges of slavery” and that it gave Congress power to effect that removal. Stewart wrote:
Congress has the power under the Thirteenth Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that determination into effective legislation…. [W]hen racial discrimination herds men into ghettos and makes their ability to buy property turn on the color of their skin, then it too is a relic of slavery.
Normally this 13° amendment also enables Congress to pass laws against sex trafficking and other modern forms of slavery, but the sex trafficking is still a very flourishing business, though some part may come under threat when Donald Trump shall be able to get a firm wall between the Mexican border with increased controls.
“At the bus station in Durham, North Carolina.” May 1940, Jack Delano. Deutsch: “An der Bushaltestelle, Durham, North Carolina.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Français : “A la gare routière, Durham, Caroline du Nord.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Español: “En la estación de autobuses, Durham, Carolina del Norte.”, Mayo de 1940, Jack Delano. Italiano: “Alla fermata dell’autobus, Durham, Carolina del Nord.” Maggio del 1940, Jack Delano. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was a long overdue step in the long road the Americans continue to walk in their efforts to address and uproot the systemic injustices embedded into their society. Still today we can see there too many people being forced to terrible inhuman conditions.
Having politicians speaking arrogantly about other coloured and other cultured people makes it that other Americans do not see any harm in using those people as cheap labour and treating them as scum. This week in Europe we once more got to see and hear how a man with lots of money could point his finger to those whom he considered to be cullings and scourings which were just there to be used outside the United states of America to produce cheap products for the American White supremacy.
In the Republican primary the material or essence of those amendments from 150 years ago are at large.
In Europe many people, like me, were afraid the first black president of America would have been put in the grave soon. It worked out differently, for the good. Though lots of good ideas were retained by the republicans, America may be proud of the work Barack Obama still could establish with all that counteraction.
Standing in the United States Capitol today, President Obama reflected on the history of the progress which was made in the United States of America — hard-fought, hard-won, incomplete, but always possible.
Watch his remarks here about the century and a half of freedom and about the stealing of men, women and children from their homelands, separating husbands from wives and parents from children:
*
*
As many made clear at the time of its ratification, the 13th Amendment was not a final step, but rather the first step in making real the promise that all men are created equal. Read the letter that Annie Davis, an enslaved woman living in Maryland, wrote to President Lincoln asking if she was free after he had signed the Emancipation Proclamation. He never replied, but the answer was no. It would take an amendment to Maryland’s constitution — and the 13th Amendment — to ensure that she and all enslaved people in the U.S. were free in the eyes of the law.
“President Lincoln understood that if we were ever to fully realize that founding promise, it meant not just signing an Emancipation Proclamation, not just winning a war. It meant making the most powerful collective statement we can in our democracy — etching our values into our Constitution.”
The 13th Amendment: 150 Years Later, President Obama Reflects on the Abolition of Slavery 9 December 2015
“We would do a disservice to those warriors of justice — Tubman and Douglass, and Lincoln and King — were we to deny that the scars of our nation’s original sin are still with us today. We condemn ourselves to shackles once more if we fail to answer those who wonder if they’re truly equals in their communities, or in their justice systems, or in a job interview. We betray the efforts of the past if we fail to push back against bigotry in all its forms.”
“For however slow, however incomplete, however harshly, loudly, rudely challenged at each point along our journey, in America, we can create the change that we seek.
“All it requires is that our generation be willing to do what those who came before us have done: to rise above the cynicism and rise above the fear, to hold fast to our values, to see ourselves in each other, to cherish dignity and opportunity not just for our own children but for somebody else’s child. To remember that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others — regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice…
“That is our choice. Today we affirm hope.”
+
Preceding
Coming closer to the end of 2015 and the end for Donald Trump as presidential candidate
Vatican against Opponents of immigration
++
Additional reading
- Stand Up
- Consequences of Breivik’s mass murder
- Religion, fundamentalism and murder
- Believing in God part of being American for Discriminating Americans who feel discrimiated
- Why I’m Angry
- A last note concerning civil rights
+++
Further related articles
- Obama-McCain-latina. June 15, 2008
- White Australian Panel Fails To Grasp The Concept Of Racism In Discussion About The Word “Negro”
- “Adding Insult With Significant Physical Injury”: The 2016 Campaign Joke That’s No Longer Funny — Just Violent
- Donald Trump, the Great Wall of China … and a little history
- Trouble on the border?
- America’s Berlin Wall
- Think it’s time to admit Donald Trump is right about Mexico but of course you won’t…
- Trump proposes increase of fees on Mexican visas to build Mexico border wall
- We Already Have a Wall, Mr. Trump
- “Donald Trump’s hot minute at the US-Mexico border”
- Trump: Border Patrol Union Backed Out Because They Were ‘Petrified’ To Say What’s Happening At Border
- Border Patrol Union In Texas Backs Out Of Meeting With Donald Trump
- Donald Trump fights back
- Why the Donald is dangerous
- “Sinvergüenza”: Trump, Bush Don’t Care That ‘Anchor Baby’ Isn’t ‘Politically Correct’
- Democrates Hope Race Across US-Mexico Border Will Ease Building Tension Over Trade
- Refugees on Our Doorstep
- The Draft Riots of 1863
- How well do you know your American history?
- The Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address
- More thoughts on The Civil War rebroadcast
- 5 Things You May Not Know About Lincoln, Slavery and Emancipation : Sarah Pruitt
- If Slavery Is Not Wrong, Nothing Is Wrong
- Hallowed Ground Retained
- Ben Carson Uses Empowerment Message in Bid to Sway Black Voters
- The New Slavery
+++
Related articles
- San Marino 2015 Abraham Lincoln 10 Euro Silver Coin (coinweek.com)
- Pope Francis Inspires Black Catholics, Despite Complicated Church History On Race (wnyc.org)
- Pope praises activists Day, Merton for shaping US values (chippewa.com)
- New Agreement Keeps Civil-War-era House Open To The Public (baltimore.cbslocal.com)
- How SCOTUS perverted the “equal protection” clause of Sec. 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment. (siriuscoffee.com)
- The Mero Moment: Kim Davis – September 17, 2015 (utahpoliticohub.com)
- Kentucky Republican state Senator: the First Amendment protects my right to receive bribes (boingboing.net)
- What Ben Carson gets right about a religious test for office (theweek.com)
- How Rand Paul Misunderstands the Fourteenth Amendment (theatlantic.com)
- Muslim Brotherhood Front Group Responds to Carson (truthandaction.org)
Rate this:
#13AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #14AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #15AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #1865 #2015 #AbrahamLincoln #AfricanAmericans #AmericanSettlers #AnnieDavis #CheapLabour #CivilWarAmendments #ColouredPeople #DonaldTrump #EmancipationProclamation1863_ #JimCrowLaws #Maryland #MexicanBorder #Negro #NewWorld #PioneersOfNorthAmerica #PotterStewart #RacialDiscrimination #RacialSegregation #ReconstructionPeriod #Segregation #SexTrafficking #Slavery #USCivilRightsActOf1875 #UnitedStatesConstitution #WhitePeople #WhiteRace
-
150 Years after the 13th Amendment
After the United States civil war, in 1865 the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution were approved by Congress and ratified.
What seems so natural, so obvious and simple was not so simple in the New World. it took a long time before the majority was willing to accept it was wrong in every sense.
13th Amendment of the nited States Constitution. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads:
Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
But lots of pioneers who came from Europe and liked those cheap labour-forces did not want to have those “monkies” like they were often called, being part of their normal co-habitats.
Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad looking at an album of photographs. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
President Abraham Lincoln (1861–1865) had issued the Emancipation Proclamation, based on congressional acts, which gave the president authority to confiscate rebel property and forbid the military from returning slaves of rebels to their owners. Being liberated from their masters those Negroes started to create their own free businesses. Only addressing the rebelling southern states the proclamation did not resolve the issue of slavery for the nation as a whole. It was thought the Thirteenth Amendment (the first of the three so-called “Civil War Amendments“) would bring a solution for all coloured people, prohibiting slavery throughout the country. To extend the rights of citizenship to all people regardless of race or colour the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were added.
Congress enacted a number of statutes to enforce the provisions of the Civil War Amendments, but by the end of the nineteenth century, most of those statutes had been overturned by the courts, repealed, or nullified by subsequent legislation.
Segregation of the races in schools, public accommodations, public transportation, and various other aspects of public life, was honoured for a long time after the amendment was written.
It has taken many man years before that all persons could have full and equal enjoyment of public inns, parks, theatres, and other places of amusement, regardless of race or colour. Even today, anno 2015, we see that in the United states there are still many states or regions where the white people are not so happy with those with a darker skin. In several regions it is still more difficult for a coloured man to find work than for a white man.
1904 caricature of “White” and “Jim Crow” rail cars by John T. McCutcheon. Despite Jim Crow’s legal pretense that the races be “separate but equal” under the law, non-whites were given inferior facilities and treatment {John McCutheon. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, New York, McClure, Phillips & Co. 1905.}
The Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875 by an 8–1 vote, holding that Congress had exceeded its authority to enforce the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court held that private discrimination against African Americans did not violate the Thirteenth Amendment’s ban on slavery. Following this decision, several northern and western states began enacting their own bans on discrimination in public places. But many other states did the opposite: they began codifying racial segregation and discrimination in laws that became known as the Jim Crow laws. Enacted after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Potter Stewart (1915–1985)
Justice Potter Stewart, writing for the majority, turned to the Thirteenth Amendment and observed that it was adopted to remove the “badges of slavery” and that it gave Congress power to effect that removal. Stewart wrote:
Congress has the power under the Thirteenth Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that determination into effective legislation…. [W]hen racial discrimination herds men into ghettos and makes their ability to buy property turn on the color of their skin, then it too is a relic of slavery.
Normally this 13° amendment also enables Congress to pass laws against sex trafficking and other modern forms of slavery, but the sex trafficking is still a very flourishing business, though some part may come under threat when Donald Trump shall be able to get a firm wall between the Mexican border with increased controls.
“At the bus station in Durham, North Carolina.” May 1940, Jack Delano. Deutsch: “An der Bushaltestelle, Durham, North Carolina.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Français : “A la gare routière, Durham, Caroline du Nord.”, Mai 1940, Jack Delano. Español: “En la estación de autobuses, Durham, Carolina del Norte.”, Mayo de 1940, Jack Delano. Italiano: “Alla fermata dell’autobus, Durham, Carolina del Nord.” Maggio del 1940, Jack Delano. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was a long overdue step in the long road the Americans continue to walk in their efforts to address and uproot the systemic injustices embedded into their society. Still today we can see there too many people being forced to terrible inhuman conditions.
Having politicians speaking arrogantly about other coloured and other cultured people makes it that other Americans do not see any harm in using those people as cheap labour and treating them as scum. This week in Europe we once more got to see and hear how a man with lots of money could point his finger to those whom he considered to be cullings and scourings which were just there to be used outside the United states of America to produce cheap products for the American White supremacy.
In the Republican primary the material or essence of those amendments from 150 years ago are at large.
In Europe many people, like me, were afraid the first black president of America would have been put in the grave soon. It worked out differently, for the good. Though lots of good ideas were retained by the republicans, America may be proud of the work Barack Obama still could establish with all that counteraction.
Standing in the United States Capitol today, President Obama reflected on the history of the progress which was made in the United States of America — hard-fought, hard-won, incomplete, but always possible.
Watch his remarks here about the century and a half of freedom and about the stealing of men, women and children from their homelands, separating husbands from wives and parents from children:
*
*
As many made clear at the time of its ratification, the 13th Amendment was not a final step, but rather the first step in making real the promise that all men are created equal. Read the letter that Annie Davis, an enslaved woman living in Maryland, wrote to President Lincoln asking if she was free after he had signed the Emancipation Proclamation. He never replied, but the answer was no. It would take an amendment to Maryland’s constitution — and the 13th Amendment — to ensure that she and all enslaved people in the U.S. were free in the eyes of the law.
“President Lincoln understood that if we were ever to fully realize that founding promise, it meant not just signing an Emancipation Proclamation, not just winning a war. It meant making the most powerful collective statement we can in our democracy — etching our values into our Constitution.”
The 13th Amendment: 150 Years Later, President Obama Reflects on the Abolition of Slavery 9 December 2015
“We would do a disservice to those warriors of justice — Tubman and Douglass, and Lincoln and King — were we to deny that the scars of our nation’s original sin are still with us today. We condemn ourselves to shackles once more if we fail to answer those who wonder if they’re truly equals in their communities, or in their justice systems, or in a job interview. We betray the efforts of the past if we fail to push back against bigotry in all its forms.”
“For however slow, however incomplete, however harshly, loudly, rudely challenged at each point along our journey, in America, we can create the change that we seek.
“All it requires is that our generation be willing to do what those who came before us have done: to rise above the cynicism and rise above the fear, to hold fast to our values, to see ourselves in each other, to cherish dignity and opportunity not just for our own children but for somebody else’s child. To remember that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others — regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is or what faith they practice…
“That is our choice. Today we affirm hope.”
+
Preceding
Coming closer to the end of 2015 and the end for Donald Trump as presidential candidate
Vatican against Opponents of immigration
++
Additional reading
- Stand Up
- Consequences of Breivik’s mass murder
- Religion, fundamentalism and murder
- Believing in God part of being American for Discriminating Americans who feel discrimiated
- Why I’m Angry
- A last note concerning civil rights
+++
Further related articles
- Obama-McCain-latina. June 15, 2008
- White Australian Panel Fails To Grasp The Concept Of Racism In Discussion About The Word “Negro”
- “Adding Insult With Significant Physical Injury”: The 2016 Campaign Joke That’s No Longer Funny — Just Violent
- Donald Trump, the Great Wall of China … and a little history
- Trouble on the border?
- America’s Berlin Wall
- Think it’s time to admit Donald Trump is right about Mexico but of course you won’t…
- Trump proposes increase of fees on Mexican visas to build Mexico border wall
- We Already Have a Wall, Mr. Trump
- “Donald Trump’s hot minute at the US-Mexico border”
- Trump: Border Patrol Union Backed Out Because They Were ‘Petrified’ To Say What’s Happening At Border
- Border Patrol Union In Texas Backs Out Of Meeting With Donald Trump
- Donald Trump fights back
- Why the Donald is dangerous
- “Sinvergüenza”: Trump, Bush Don’t Care That ‘Anchor Baby’ Isn’t ‘Politically Correct’
- Democrates Hope Race Across US-Mexico Border Will Ease Building Tension Over Trade
- Refugees on Our Doorstep
- The Draft Riots of 1863
- How well do you know your American history?
- The Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation
- Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address
- More thoughts on The Civil War rebroadcast
- 5 Things You May Not Know About Lincoln, Slavery and Emancipation : Sarah Pruitt
- If Slavery Is Not Wrong, Nothing Is Wrong
- Hallowed Ground Retained
- Ben Carson Uses Empowerment Message in Bid to Sway Black Voters
- The New Slavery
+++
Related articles
- San Marino 2015 Abraham Lincoln 10 Euro Silver Coin (coinweek.com)
- Pope Francis Inspires Black Catholics, Despite Complicated Church History On Race (wnyc.org)
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#13AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #14AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #15AmendmentToTheUSConstitution #1865 #2015 #AbrahamLincoln #AfricanAmericans #AmericanSettlers #AnnieDavis #CheapLabour #CivilWarAmendments #ColouredPeople #DonaldTrump #EmancipationProclamation1863_ #JimCrowLaws #Maryland #MexicanBorder #Negro #NewWorld #PioneersOfNorthAmerica #PotterStewart #RacialDiscrimination #RacialSegregation #ReconstructionPeriod #Segregation #SexTrafficking #Slavery #USCivilRightsActOf1875 #UnitedStatesConstitution #WhitePeople #WhiteRace
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Since the unexpected departure of Virginie Viard in June, Chanel has been without a creative director. Despite this, the iconic French fashion house continues to release new collections and campaigns.
https://retroworldnews.com/the-fall-2024-chanel-eyewear-campaign-featuring-ella-mccutcheon/#ChanelEyewear #Fall2024 #EllaMcCutcheon #LuxuryFashion #ChicStyle #TimelessElegance #HauteCouture #FashionIcon #DesignerEyewear #Glamour #FashionPhotography #StyleInspiration #LuxuryLifestyle #ChanelCampaign #FashionTrends #EleganceRedefined #SophisticatedStyle #fashion
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Why the Pittsburgh Pirates never get better https://www.rawchili.com/4258890/ #Analytics #Athletics #Baseball #iamtrevormay #MajorLeagueBaseball #McCutchen #Mets #MLB #Pirates #Pitching #PitchingNinja #PittsburghPirates #PittsburghPirates #TrevorMay #TrevorMayBaseball #Twins
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Largest main campus parking garages of the Big Ten
The following list identifies the largest main campus parking garages of Big Ten Conference (a.k.a. Big 18) universities — Illinois Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, Ohio State, Oregon, Penn State, Purdue, Rutgers, UCLA, USC, Washington and Wisconsin.
For those reading this post from outside the United States, the Big Ten Conference maintains its old name even though it has more than ten (currently 18) member schools.
Mowatt Garage at Maryland – Source: facebook.comA minimum of 200 parking spaces was required for inclusion on the list. The list does not include privately owned parking garages nor those garages located at branch campuses outside the home city of the main campus. Some of these schools have a medical center at or adjacent to the main campus for which data is also included.
Peace!
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1-2. Parking Structure #4: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA and Parking Structure #8: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA = 2,900 spaces
3. Grand Avenue Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 2,238 spaces
4. Oak Street Ramp: University of Minnesota/Minneapolis = 2,165 spaces
Oak Street Ramp at University of Minnesota – Source: med.umn.edu5. Wexner Medical Center Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 1,910 spaces
6. Parking Structure #2: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA = 1,900 spaces
7. Central Plaza Garage (underground): University of Washington/Seattle = 1,789 spaces
8. 17th & R Garage: University of Nebraska/Lincoln = 1,715 spaces
17th & R Garage at University of Nebraska – Source: sampson-construction.com9. Downey Way Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 1,713 spaces
10. Parking Structure #1: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA = 1,700 spaces
11. West Campus Deck (2021): Penn State/State College, PA = 1,653 spaces
West Campus Deck at Penn State – Source: the ljc.com12. Mowatt Lane Garage: University of Maryland/College Park = 1,582 spaces
13-14. McCutcheon Drive Garage (1990/2005): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN and Parking Structure #3 N&S: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA= 1,560 spaces
15-16. Northwestern Avenue Garage (1975/1986): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN and East Campus Deck: Penn State/State College = 1,535 spaces
17. Garage B4: University of Illinois/Champaign, IL = 1,450 spaces
18. Shaw Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing = 1,400 spaces
19. Royal Street Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 1,345 spaces
20. Shrine Structure (2017): USC/Los Angeles, CA
Shrine Structure at USC: Source: today.usc.edu21. Washington Street Ramp: University of Minnesota/Minneapolis = 1,297 spaces
22. Lane Avenue Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 1,296 spaces
23. Grant Street Garage (1995): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN = 1,285 spaces
24. Arena Ramp (2026): University of Iowa/Iowa City = 1,259 spaces
Arena Ramp in Iowa City – Source: iowaregents.edu25. Figueroa Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 1,240 spaces
26. 4th Street Ramp (1991): University of Minnesota/Minneapolis = 1,224 spaces
27. East River Ramp (2000): University of Minnesota/Minneapolis = 1,200 spaces (some sites refer to 1,919 spaces)
28. Gateway Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 1,176 spaces
29. Flower Street Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 1,152 spaces
30. University Street Garage (1969/1989): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN = 1,130 spaces
31. Old Cannon Garage (2022): Ohio State/Columbus = 1,128 spaces
Old Cannon Garage at Ohio State: Source: fdc.osu.edu32. Parking Structure #38: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA = 1,050 spaces
33. Wood Street Garage (1981): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN = 1,000 spaces
34. 9th Avenue East Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 991 spaces
35. Jefferson Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 990 spaces
36. McCarthy Structure: USC/Los Angeles, CA = 988 spaces
37. Hawkeye Ramp (2025): University of Iowa/Iowa City = 983 spaces
38. Wharton Center Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing = 980 spaces
39. Neil Avenue Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 978 spaces
40. Kellogg Center Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing = 974 spaces
41. P2 Medical Center Garage: University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 972 spaces
42. Tuttle Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 965 spaces
43. Parking Structure #32: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA = 900 spaces
44. Arps Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 892 spaces
45-47. Harrison Street Garage (2012): Purdue University/West Lafayette, IN; Trowbridge Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing; and Parking Structure #18 (1975): UCLA/ Los Angeles, CA = 850 spaces
Harrison Street Garage at Purdue – Source: gateprecast.com48. Nittany Deck: Penn State/State College, PA = 844 spaces
49. SAFEAUTO Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 826 spaces
50. P1 Medical Center Garage – University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 822 spaces
51. Ohio Union South Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 790 spaces
52. Stadium Drive Garage: University of Maryland/College Park = 780 spaces
53-54. Grand River Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing and Wall Street Garage (2014): University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 730 spaces
Grand Avenue Ramp at MSU – Source: wginc.com55. Millrace Drive Garage (2009): University of Oregon/Eugene = 640 spaces
56. 21st Avenue Ramp: University of Minnesota – West Bank/Minneapolis = 695 spaces
57. Parking Ramp 2 (underground): University of Iowa/Iowa City = 651 spaces
58. Northwest Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 643 spaces
59. 12th Avenue Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 642 spaces
60. Fee Lane Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington = 640 spaces
61. Outpatient Care Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 631 spaces
62-63. Forrest Avenue Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington and East Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington = 630 spaces
Forest Avenue Garage at Indiana University – Source: wginc.com64. Ohio Union North Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 604 spaces
65. Linden Drive Ramp: University of Wisconsin/Madison = 601 spaces
66-68. Stadium Drive Garage: University of Nebraska/Lincoln; Parking Structure #3: UCLA/Los Angeles, CA; and South Campus Garage: University of Washington/Seattle = 600 spaces
69. Atwater Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington = 570 spaces
70. Pugh Deck: Penn State/State College, PA = 544 spaces
71. P3 Medical Center Garage: University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 531 spaces
72. Ann Street Garage (2006): University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 530 spaces
73. North Campus Garage: Northwestern University/Evanston, IL = 500+ spaces
74. Triangle Garage (underground): University of Washington/Seattle = 475 spaces
75. University Drive Ramp: University of Wisconsin/Madison = 463 spaces
76. Henderson Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington = 450 spaces
77. Poplars Garage: Indiana University/Bloomington = 445 spaces
78. Regents Drive Garage: University of Maryland/College Park = 439 spaces
79. College Avenue Deck: Rutgers University/New Brunswick, NJ = 430 spaces
80. P4 Medical Center Garage: University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 425 spaces
81. North Campus Ramp: University of Iowa/Iowa City = 415 spaces
82. Grainger Hall Garage (underground): University of Wisconsin/Madison = 410 spaces
83. Garage E15 (2023): University of Illinois/Champaign = 409 spaces
E15 Garage at University of Illinois: Source: claycorp.com84. HUB Parking Deck: Penn State/State College, PA = 395 spaces
85. South Campus Garage: Northwestern University/Evanston, IL = 370 spaces
86. Memorial Union Ramp: University of Iowa/Iowa City = 340 spaces
87-88. 13th Avenue Garage (2011): University of Oregon/Eugene and Parking Structure #7 (underground): UCLA/Los Angeles ~ 300 spaces
89. Fluno Center Garage (underground): University of Wisconsin/Madison = 290 spaces
90. West Lane Avenue Garage: Ohio State/Columbus = 280 spaces
91. Lake & Johnson Ramp: University of Wisconsin/Madison = 260 spaces
92. North Park Street Ramp: University of Wisconsin/Madison = 246 spaces
93. Palmer Garage: University of Michigan/Ann Arbor = 240 spaces
94. Church Street Garage (underground): University of Minnesota/Minneapolis = 234 spaces
Need more information:
Division Street Deck (uc): Rutgers University/New Brunswick, NJ
HEDCO Garage (2009): University of Oregon/Eugene
Padelford Garage: University of Washington/Seattle
Parking Structure #32: UCLA/Los Angeles
Parking Structure #35: UCLA/Los Angeles
Parking Structure #37 (underground): UCLA/Los Angeles
Parking Structure #39 (underground): UCLA/Los Angeles
Harrison Ramp: Michigan State/East Lansing
SOURCES:
- parkopedia.com/parking/school/purdue-university-in/?arriving=202511031300&leaving=202511031500
- https://www.fawilhelm.com/projects/harrison-street-parking-garage/
- https://wginc.com/projects/purdue-university-harrison-street/
- https://collections.lib.purdue.edu/campus/buildings
- https://www.facebook.com/CoreslabINDY/posts/the-university-of-illinois-urbana-champaign-lot-e15-parking-garage-is-where-func/1106728444794633/
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/university_of_illinois_urbana_champaign_lot_b_4/61801/urbana/?arriving=202511031230&leaving=202511031430
- parkopedia.com
- https://transportation.uiowa.edu/articles/2025/03/new-hawkeye-parking-ramp-opens-schedule-add-983-spaces
- https://www.press-citizen.com/story/news/education/college/2025/02/20/ui-reveals-plans-for-a-96m-parking-ramp-next-to-carver-hawkeye-arena/79255011007/
- https://uihc.org/childrens/locations/stead-family-childrens-hospital/parking-ramp-2-underground
- gemini.google.ai
- http://www.google.com
- https://www.iowaregents.edu/media/cms/0225_PF_2__UI_Register_6B6F30B754BE9.pdf
- https://maps.northwestern.edu/txt/facility/646
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/northwestern_university_south_campus_parking_garage/60201/evanston/?arriving=202511031400&leaving=202511031600
- https://pts.umn.edu/park-and-drive/general-information/facilities
- park.com
- https://www.palanisami.com/?p=481
- https://mndaily.com/229435/uncategorized/officials-set-date-parking-ramp-demolition/
- https://www.sampson-construction.com/projects/university-nebraska-lincoln-stadium-drive-parking-garage
- https://www.sampson-construction.com/projects/17th-r-parking-garage
- https://www.statecollege.com/articles/local-news/penn-state-opens-new-west-campus-parking-deck/
- https://news.iu.edu/live/news/23836-construction-design-projects-approved-for-six-iu
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/lot/henderson_parking_garage/47405/bloomington/?arriving=202511032000&leaving=202511032200
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/university_of_michigan_central_campus_palmer_structure_lot_n26/48104/ann_arbor/?arriving=202511032030&leaving=202511032230#google_vignette
- https://umaec.umich.edu/projects/completed-projects/ann-street-parking-structure/
- https://www.parkme.com/lot/93206/p2-ann-arbor-mi
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/university_of_michigan_health_medical_campus_p3_garage/48109/ann_arbor/?arriving=202511041230&leaving=202511041430
- https://wginc.com/projects/michigan-state-university-kellogg-center/
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/michigan_state_university_wharton_parking_ramp_lot_19/48824/east_lansing/?arriving=202511041230&leaving=202511041430
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/michigan_state_university_grand_river_avenue_ramp_ramp_6_%253D_lot_103/48823/east_lansing/?arriving=202511041230&leaving=202511041430#google_vignette
- https://wginc.com/projects/michigan-state-university-parking-ramp-6-grand-avenue/
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/michigan_state_university_shaw_lane_parking_ramp_lot_51/48824/east_lansing/?arriving=202511041230&leaving=202511041430#google_vignette
- https://en.parkopedia.com/parking/garage/university_of_southern_california_university_park_campus_figueroa_street_structure/90007/los_angeles/?arriving=202511041000&leaving=202511041200
- https://www.instantmarkets.com/view/ID134387519309022708188287265952337147939
- https://transportation.uoregon.edu/parking
- https://www.washington.edu/maps/
- https://wginc.com/projects/indiana-university-luddy-artificial-intelligence-center-and-forrest-avenue-parking-garage/
- https://dailyemerald.com/79422/news/uo-shifts-to-zonal-parking-system/
- https://cpfm.uoregon.edu/sites/default/files/2021_facilities_fact_sheet_final.pdf
- https://opencityarchitecture.com/University-of-Oregon-Parking-Garage
- https://osu.campusparc.com/find-parking/
- https://today.usc.edu/university-park-campus-parking-structures-entrances-get-new-names/
- https://www.uscannenbergmedia.com/2017/03/28/usc-transportation-will-add-1300-spots-in-new-parking-structure/
- https://www.mka.com/projects/ohio-state-university-osu-wexner-medical-center-hospital/
- https://fdc.osu.edu/news/2022/07/22/old-cannon-garage-opens-august-1
- https://theljc.com/projects/penn-state-west-campus-garage
- https://www.walbridge.com/project/university-michigan-wall-street-parking-structure-ann-arbor-mi/
- https://maps.rutgers.edu/map#/?lat=40.496867&lng=-74.448385&selected=null&sidebar=true&underConstructionState=true&zoom=19
- https://ipo.rutgers.edu/parking/permits/visitor
#1 #18 #2 #3 #32 #35 #37 #38 #39 #4 #7 #8 #BigTen #cities #colleges #design #education #geography #history #landUse #parking #parkingDeck #parkingGarages #parkingRamps #parkingStructures #planning #schools #transportation #universities
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CW: Scientists in the Natural Life Sciences - Long List to Scroll!
Scientists in the Natural Sciences - Life Sciences
• Published (not necessarily in field)
Please Message for Additions, Deletions or Edits
Animal Behaviour
Anderson, Chris @c_n_anderson
Arnold, Sarah EJ @sejarnold
Caspar, Kai R @nomascus
Dechaume-Moncharmont, François-Xavier @fxdm
Jones, Nick AR @NickARJones
Koene, Joris M @jkoene
Kohn, Gregory M @gregorykohn
LeBoeuf, Adria @Adria
Leighton, Gavin M @GMcLeanLeighton
López Díez, Juan José @Tremoneta
McElligott, Alan G @amcell
Nordquist, Rebecca @renordquist
Pavlic, Theodore P @tedpavlic
Pyle, Greg @gregpyle
Réale, Denis @denisrealeMTL
Rosvall, Kimberly A @kimrosvall
Schalz, Sabrina @sabrinaschalz
Schürch, Roger @schuemaa
Seppänen, Janne-Tuomas @janneseppanen
Sievert, Thorbjörn @volephd
Social Cognition Lab @ComparativeCognition
Thompson, Danielle L @scottishseabird
Umbers, Kate DL @kateumbers
Warrington, Miya H @MiyaWarrington
Wilde, Joe A @joeawildeGitHub Animal behaviour
Astrobiology
Malaska, Michael J @mike_malaska
Méndez, Abel @profabelmendez
Wade, Brian D @astrobrianBehavioural Science
Aly, Mariam @mariam
Bernard, Paquito @PaquitoBernard
Cummins, Jamie @jamiecummins
Dechaume-Moncharmont, François-Xavier @fxdm
Fisher, Simon E @ProfSimonFisher
Gaudeul, Alexia @agaudeul
Holcombe, Alex O @alexh
Hollands, Gareth J @GJHollands
Kominsky, Jonathan F @jfkominsky
Lee, Kangjoo @kangjoolee
Lukas, Dieter @DieterLukas
Nityananda, Vivek @viveknityananda
Peterson, Jared JT @jtpeterson
Plonsky, Ori @Oplonsky
Reimers, Stian @steer_rhinos
Reinbergs, Erik @ereinbergs
Sinclair, Alyssa H @sinclair_allie
Smaldino, Paul E @psmaldino
Steve, aka Tusok @Stegosaurus
Waber, Ben @bwaberBiochemistry
Danielson, U Helena @HelenaDanielson
del Alamo, Diego @ddelalamo
Dodge, Gregory J @GERG
Fallon, Timothy R @photocyte
Feijs-Žaja, Karla LH @KFeijs
Gatto, Laurent @lgatto
Gaullier, Guillaume @Guillawme
Hancock, Sarah @sarahehancock
Hoffmann, Tobias @tobias1hoffmann
Konrad, David @dbkonrad
Mendes, Pedro @gepasi
Merz, Alexey Jarrell @merz
Popescu, Gabriela K @PopStarLab
Prothiwa, Michaela @prothiwa
Ramirez, Ana S @asramirez
Rao, Rajini @madamscientist
Rebeaud, Mathieu MJE @mathieu_rebeaud
Rosaleny, Lorena E @LorenaRosaleny
Shropshire, Dylan J @ShropshireJD
Wietek, Jonas @JWietek
Williamson, David John @quokkaBioinformatics
Alikhan, Nabil-Fareed @happykhan
Aninta, Sabhrina Gita @sagitaninta
arli aditya Parikesit @arli
Bayer, Philipp @PhilippBayer
Cain, Scott @scottcain
Coassin, Stefan @stncsn
Cock, Peter JA @pjacock
Constantinides, Bede @bede
Fallon, Timothy R @photocyte
Fellows Yates, James A @jfy133
Friedberg, Iddo @iddux
Greer, Phil J @pgreer
Hall, Megan C @ScienceisWhere
Hancock, John M @jmhancock
Jambor, Helena @helenajambor
Jensen, Lars Juhl @larsjuhljensen
Lampa, Samuel @shl
Lexa, Matej @matej_lexa
Lindenbaum, Pierre @yokofakun
MaClean, Dan @ [email protected]
Mahmoudian, Mehrad @Mehrad
Mäklin, Tommi @themaklin
Marsh, James W @marshomics
Maurizio, Paul L @paul
Nelson, Chase W @chasewnelson
Peltzer, Alexander @alex_peltzer
Porter, Teresita M @DNAdataPhile
Reck, Rebecca M @RebeccaEE
Retchless, Adam C @adamr
Ribeiro Dantas, Marcel da Câmara @mribeirodantas
Ryan, Feargal J @feargal
Schalz, Sabrina @sabrinaschalz
Schuster-Böckler Benjamin @bensb
Stamm, Reto @retostamm
Stévant, Isabelle @IsabelleStevant
Thompson, Drew K A @drew_kt
Topolsky, Ivan @dryak
Tzovaras, Bastian Greshake @gedankenstuecke
Visconti, Alessia @alesssia
Visentin, Luca @MrHedmad
Wakeham, David @wakehamAMR
Waterhouse, Robert @rmwaterhouse
Wein, Samuel @samweingamgee
White III, Richard Allen @raw937
Willighagen, Egon @egonw
Zakour, Nouri Ben @genomiss
Ziemann , Mark D @mdziemannfind.sciences.social Bioinformatics
GitHub BioinformaticiansBiology
Ahmed, Javed @curiocritters
Bauer, Nicholas @BioTurboNick
Bergstrom, Carl T @ct_bergstrom
Birney, Ewan @ewanbirney
Bowman, Sarah EJ @XtalMaker
Brabant, Craig @mutillidae
Clare, Elizabeth L @ProfBatGirl
Delpierre, Julien @JulienDelpierre
Denton, Marianne E @MarianneDenton
Fallon, Timothy R @photocyte
Feldwick, Mark @MarkIngs
Field, Katie J @katiefield4
Fisher, Diana O @Diana_mammalecology
Gross, Michael @proseandpassion
Hanson, Mark A @MarkHanson
Hedreen, Rebecca @delibrarian
Heilveil, Jeffrey S @nigronia
Hendricks, Michael @mhendricks
Jones, Dillon @dillonthebiologist
Kalinić, Jelena @zrnopameti
Kane, Emily A @TheKaneLab
Kidd, Simon @SimonKidd1
Kugler, Elisabeth C @KuglerElisabeth
Levin, Michael @drmichaellevin
Lowell, Sally @CellySally
Marsh, Anke @MarshScapes
Morris, Edward R @Edrmorris
O'Connell, Timothy J @tinosaurs
Pfau, Russell S @rspfau
Plested, Andrew @andrewplested
Pyle, Greg G @gregpyle
Retchless, Adam C @adamr
Riskin, Daniel K @riskindan
Rosvall, Kimberly A @kimrosvall
Royle, Stephen J @steveroyle
Schreiber, Sebastian @SebastianSchreiber
Scott, Eric R @LeafyEricScott
Smaldino, Paul E @psmaldino
Sochacki, Paul @RebelGeek99
Tan, Fayth Hui @fungalpals
White III, Richard Allen @raw937
Vellutini, Bruno C @bruvellu
Williamson, David John @quokkaFedi.Directory Biology
Trunk BiologyBiomaterial Science
Hashemi, Nicole @NicoleHashemi
Kovács, Ákos T @EvolvedBiofilm
Kumar, Rahul @theresearch
Levato, Riccardo @RicLevato
Shah, Furqan A @furqanshahBiomedical Science
Aldrich, Chris @chrisaldrich
Argyropoulos, Christos @ChristosArgyrop
Caufield, Harry @jhc
Cordova, Gonzalo @gcordova
Etchevers, Heather @Etche_homo
Fisher, Simon E @ProfSimonFisher
Gilchrist, Jeffrey @jeffgilchrist
Glazier, Amelia @ameliaglazier
Hamilton, Bruce A @bahome
Hoffmann, Tobias @tobias1hoffmann
Konrad, David @dbkonrad
MacPhee, Daniel J @dmacphee
Maurizio, Paul L @paul
Perry, Trevor T @ttpphd
Porter, Andrew P @Retropz
Schermer, Bernhard @cilib
Snook, Adam E @adamsnookphd
Stiles, Katherine E @KatherineStiles
Winkler, Tilo @twinkler
Woodgett, James @jwoodgettBotany
Barker, Michael S @MikeBarker
Blanco, Summer @mellamosummer
Coiro, Mario @Lepidodendron
Decombeix, Anne-Laure @ALDecombeix
Holstein, Norbert @dr_norb
Kiely, Jules @Palaeojules
Kiryushkin, Alexey S @Alex_Kiryushkin
Lydon, Susannah J @susieoftraken
Mach, Jennifer M @jennifermach
Neves, Danilo M @daniloneves
Rollinson, Emily J @ejrollinsonFedi.Directory Botany
GitHub Plant Science CommunityCell Biology
Budjan, Christoph @cbudjan
Brickman, Joshua M @Cooperativity
Burke-Kleinman, Jonah @jonahbk
Byron, Adam @adambyron
Carlton, Peter M @pmcarlton
Carpenter, Anne E @DrAnneCarpenter
Duncan, Mara C @MCDuncanLab
Gaboriau, David @dgaboriau
Glazier, Amelia @ameliaglazier
Glotzer, Michael @mglo
Gomes, José Eduardo @JoseEdGomes
Henriques, Ricardo @HenriquesLab
Kelley, Megan Elizabeth @MeganEKelley
Kennard, Andrew @askennard
Lehmann, Johannes @johannes_lehmann
Leterrier, Christophe @christlet
Lowell, Sally @CellySally
Lüders, Jens @LudersLab
MacPhee, Daniel J @dmacphee
McCutcheon, John @mcsymbiont
Merz, Alexey Jarrell @merz
Ogden, Stacey K @lab_ogden
Rohn, Jennifer L @JennyRohn
Royle, Stephen J @steveroyle
Schermer, Bernhard @cilib
Schneitz, Kay @kay
Shropshire, Dylan J @ShropshireJD
Thakur, Dhananjay P @dhananjaythakur
Twelvetrees, Ali @dozenoaksDevelopmental Biology
Cardona, Albert @albertcardona
Clark, Erik @ErikClark
Delpierre, Julien @JulienDelpierre
Etchevers, Heather @Etche_homo
Eve, Alex @amjeve
Fisher, Simon E @ProfSimonFisher
Lowell, Sally @CellySally
MacPhee, Daniel J @dmacphee
Rayon, Teresa @t_rayon
Reindl, Eva @Miss_Daffodil
Schneitz, Kay @kay
Stévant, Isabelle @IsabelleStevant
Veraksa, Alexey @veraksaEcology
Anderson, Christopher @c_n_anderson
Arnold, Sarah EJ @sejarnold
Aylward, Frank O @foaylward
Bahlai, Christie @cbahlai
Barker, Michael S @MikeBarker
Benham, Phred M @TheSaltySparrow
Bolker, Ben M @bbolker
Bommarco, Riccardo @bommarco
Bourg, Amandine @eco_amandine
Brabant, Craig @mutillidae
Brignoli, Gino @gino
Corman, Victor Max @vmcorman
Delph, Lynda @LyndaDelph
Dorador, Cristina @criordor
Eisen, Jonathan @phylogenomics
English, Holly M @hollyenglish
Enquist, Brian J @bjenquist
Field, Katie J @katiefield4
Fisher, Diana O @Diana_mammalecology
Friesen, Christopher P @friesen5000
Gogarten, Jan F @communities
Heger, Tina @tinaheger
Heilveil, Jeffrey S @nigronia
Honorio, Romain @RomainH
Huber, Dezene PW @dezene
Hufkens, Koen @koen_hufkens
Kirk, Holly @DrHollyKirk
Knell, Robert J @robknell
Knudson, Alexander H @Knudson_H
Kovács, Ákos T @EvolvedBiofilm
Kristensen, Nadiah Pardede @nadiah
Kühn, Ingolf @IngolfKuehn
Lavers, Jennifer L @SeabirdSentinel
Lockwood, Ben R @benlockwood
Mast, Joy Nystrom @jnmast
McGlinn, Daniel J @danmcglinn
McGlynn, Terrence P @hormiga
Moreau, Corrie S @CorrieMoreau
O'Connell, Timothy J @tinosaurs
Oliveras Menor, Imma @ioliverasmenor
Ollerton, Jeff @JeffOllerton
Özgen-Xian, Ilhan @ioezg
Pausas, Juli G @jgpausas
Pomeranz, Justin PZ @PZ_ecology
Porter, Teresita M @DNAdataPhile
Ralph, Peter L @petrelharp
Réale, Denis @denisrealeMTL
Rillig, Matthias C @mrillig
Ross, Noam @noamross
Schreiber, Sebastian @SebastianSchreiber
Schürch, Roger @schuemaa
Scott, Eric R @LeafyEricScott
Sievert, Thorbjörn @volephd
Souchay, Guillaume @GSouchay
Sponheimer, Matt @spon
Stowell, Dan @danstowell
Sullivan, Jon J @joncounts
Tzovaras, Bastian Greshake @gedankenstuecke
Virgo, Nathaniel @Nathaniel
Warrington, Miya H @MiyaWarrington
Weintraub, Michael N @mnweintraub
White, Seth @OccupyRivers
Yannelli, Florencia A @floryannelliFedi.Directory Ecology
Entomology
Arnold, Sarah EJ @sejarnold
Bommarco, Riccardo @bommarco
Brignoli, Gino @gino
Cardona, Albert @albertcardona
Fossen, Matthew @mattfossen
Friesen, Christopher P @friesen5000
Hobern, Donald @dhobern
Honorio, Romain @RomainH
Huber, Dezene PW @dezene
Knudson, Alexander H @Knudson_H
McCann, Sean @ibycter
McElrath, Thomas C @monotomidae
McGlynn, Terrence P @hormiga
Moreau, Corrie S @CorrieMoreau
Musetti, Luciana @DrLu_Musetti
Pomeranz, Justin PZ @PZ_ecology
Schürch, Roger @schuemaa
Strepsipzerg, Max Aubry @StrepsipZerg
Umbers, Kate DL @kateumbers
Wild, Alexander @alexwildFedi.Directory Entomology
Genetics
Albert, Victor A @PlantEvoGenomics
Aninta, Sabhrina Gita @sagitaninta
Carlton, Peter M @pmcarlton
Chen, Ko-Fan @kofanchen
Clark, Erik @ErikClark
Coassin, Stefan @stncsn
Davison, Angus @snailman
Delph, Lynda @LyndaDelph
Derringer, Jaime Lane @geneforanarchy
Etchevers, Heather @Etche_homo
Fisher, Simon E @ProfSimonFisher
Gebhard, Christian @basepair
Glotzer, Michael @mglo
Gomes, José Eduardo @JoseEdGomes
Gunter, Chris @girlscientist
Hamilton, Bruce A @bahome
Johnsson, Martin @mrtnj
Konda, Prathyusha @prats
Lenski, Richard E @RELenski
MacDonald, LE Marcia @marcia
Marsh, James W @marshomics
Maurizio, Paul L @paul
Munafò, Marzia @munafomarzia
Neher, Richard @richardneher
Perez-Posada, Alberto @apposada
Pfau, Russell S @rspfau
Racimo, Fernando @FerRacimo
Ralph, Peter L @petrelharp
Ross-Ibarra, Jeffrey @jrossibarra
Schneitz, Kay @kay
Shropshire, Dylan J @ShropshireJD
Slotte, Tanja @tanjaslotte
Tomasson, Michael H @tomasson
Umbers, Kate DL @kateumbers
Viñuela, Ana @AnaVinuela
Vitalis, Renaud @renaud_vitalisImmunology
Barber, Matthew F @bioBarber
Barnkob, Michael B @mikebarnkob
Beeton, Christine @christinebeeton
Bhattacharyya, Roby @roby
Caspi Tal, Michal @ImmunoFever
Cruickshank, Sheena Margaret @Sheencr
Flies, Andrew S @WildImmunity
Guthmiller, Jenna @JennaGuthmiller
Halama, Niels @halama_immuno
Hanson, Mark A @MarkHanson
Konda, Prathyusha @prats
Kovács, Ákos T @EvolvedBiofilm
Martinez, David R @davidrmartinez
Maurizio, Paul L @paul
Merz, Alexey Jarrell @merz
Pollara, Gabriele @gpollara
Rohn, Jennifer L @JennyRohn
Slack, Emma Wetter @mucosal_immunology_ethz
Snook, Adam E @adamsnookphd
Thomas, Rachel L @math_rachel
White III, Richard Allen @raw937Marine Science
Andrews, Samantha @oceanoculus
Burdett, Heidi L @HLBurdett
Currie, Warren JS @DrPlanktonguy
de Froe, Evert @EvertFroe
Fröhberg, Nico @NicoFroehberg
Gustafsson, Jonas @jonasgus
Hauck, Judith @jhauck
Llewellin, Katherine @DolphinSeeker
Ospina-Alvarez, Andres A @andresospina
Quinn, Kaylin @KaylinQ
Thrash, Cameron J @jcamthrashMicrobiology
Barber, Matthew F @bioBarber
Benaud, Nicole @DrNic
Bhattacharyya, Roby @roby
Blazanin, Michael @mikeblazanin
Breitbart, Mya @virome_girl
Casas Ciria, Francisco Javier @cientounero
Constantinides, Bede @bede
Crits-Christoph, Alexander @alexcc
Dorador, Cristina @criordor
Eisen, Jonathan @phylogenomics
Flores, Anthony R @pedIDDoc
Guthmiller, Jenna @JennaGuthmiller
Hopkins, KL @theamrdoc
Hughes, Lee E @LeeHughesTx
Hume Adam J @adam_hume
Kieser, Silas @silask
Kolb, Steffen @Kolb2022
Kormas, Konstantinos @kkormas
Kovács, Ákos T @EvolvedBiofilm
Lerer, Vanda @drlerer
Marsh, James W @marshomics
Méric, Guillaume @guillaume
Merz, Alexey Jarrell @merz
Moller, Abraham G @guofu
Mutalik, Vivek K @vivek_mutalik
Osborn, Mark @MicrobialLife
Pariente, Nonia @npariente
Pollara, Gabriele @gpollara
Rasmussen, Angela @Angie_rasmussen
Retchless, Adam C @adamr
Rohn, Jennifer L @JennyRohn
Ryan, Feargal J @feargal
Sadoine, Mayuri @MayuriSadoine
Salter, Susannah J @zannah_du
Singer, Andrew C @oxonandrew
Small Things Considered @STCmicrobeblog
Snook, Adam E @adamsnookphd
Sochacki, Paul @RebelGeek99
Stephen, Abish S @astephen
Thrash, Cameron J @jcamthrash
van Schaik, Willem RJL @wvschaik
van Vlie, Arnoud @dutchscientist
Wade, Brian D @astrobrian
Wakeham, David @wakehamAMR
Weigel, Christoph @christoph_STCmicrobeblog
Weintraub, Michael N @mnweintraub
White III, Richard Allen @raw937
Wolfson, Eliza @eliza_coliMolecular Biology
Birney, Ewan @ewanbirney
Breitbart, Mya @virome_girl
Brickman, Joshua M @Cooperativity
Briggs, David C @xtaldave
Carlton, Peter M @pmcarlton
Coassin, Stefan @stncsn
Ericsson, Sterling @sterlingericsson
Grøftehauge, Morten K @drgroftehauge
Hancock, John M @jmhancock
Högberg, Björn @bjorn_hogberg
Jensen, Lars Juhl @larsjuhljensen
Kupferschmidt, Kai @kakape
MacPhee, Daniel J @dmacphee
Mangan, Mary @mem_somerville
Maya-Mrschtik, Michaela @mimrma
Munafò, Marzia @munafomarzia
Ogden, Stacey K @lab_ogden
Popescu, Gabriela K @PopStarLab
Porter, Teresita M @DNAdataPhile
Royle, Stephen J @steveroyle
Twelvetrees, Ali @dozenoaks
Tyka, Mike @mtyka
Veraksa, Alexey @veraksa
Verger, Alexis @AVerger
Walmarth, Phillip A @pwilmart
Weigel, Christoph @christoph_STCmicrobeblog
Wein, Samuel @samweingamgee
White III, Richard Allen @raw937• Structural Biology
Gaullier, Guillaume @GuillawmeMycology
Field, Katie J @katiefield4
Lerer, Vanda @drlerer
Rillig, Matthias C @mrillig
Stajich, Jason @hyphaltip
Weir, Bevan S @bevanOrnithology
Baillie, Stephen R @StephenRBaillie
Benham, Phred M @TheSaltySparrow
Blight, Louise K @procellaria
Elphick, Chris S @Ssts
Fournier, Auriel MV @RallidaeRule
Hammer, Sjúrður @sjurdur
Harter, Lauren B @lbharter
Iwaniuk, N Andrew @brainsevolve
Kirk, Holly @DrHollyKirk
Kohn, Gregory M @gregorykohn
Lavers, Jennifer L @SeabirdSentinel
O'Connell, Timothy J @tinosaurs
Oswald, Krista N @BabblingKrista
Thompson, Danielle L @scottishseabird
Toms, Michael P @MikeToms
Weber, Andrew @drewweberVirology
Aylward, Frank O @foaylward
Breitbart, Mya @virome_girl
Corman, Victor Max @vmcorman
Eckerle, Isabella @EckerleIsabella
Emerman, Michael @memerman
Erasmus, Jesse H @Jesseerasmus
Ghafari, Mahan @mghafari
Hodcroft, Emma B @firefoxx66
Kamil, Jeremy P @macroliter
Katzourakis, Aris @ariskatzourakis
Lerer, Vanda @drlerer
Mackay, Ian M @mackayim2022
Martinez, David R @davidrmartinez
Meyer, Björn @meyer
Mohr, Emma @Mohr_lab
Mutalik, Vivek K @vivek_mutalik
Nelson, Chase W @chasewnelson
Rasmussen, Angela @Angie_rasmussen
White III, Richard Allen @raw937Zoology
Boehly, Thibault @thibhly
Caspar, Kai R @nomascus
English, Holly M @hollyenglish
Kirk, Holly @DrHollyKirk
Knell, Robert J @robknell
O'Connell, Timothy J @tinosaurs
Sakamoto, Manabu @drmambobob
Sievert, Thorbjörn @volephd
Umbers, Kate DL @kateumbersMore extensive lists on Mastodon can be found exploring the following
Fedi.Directory - Science & Humanities
find.sciences.social - Find Academics on Mastodon
GitHub - Academics on Mastodon Lists
TrueSciPhi - Curated science, philosophy, and mathematics lists covering podcasts, Mastodon, and Bluesky
Trunk - allows you to mass-follow a bunch of people(Click to access Formal, Natural (Applied & Physical) & Social Sciences)
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CW: Scientists in the Natural Applied Sciences - Long List to Scroll!
Scientists in the Natural Sciences - Applied Sciences
• Published (not necessarily in field)
Please Message for Additions, Deletions or Edits
Agricultural Science
Birge, Traci @TraciInFinland
Bommarco, Riccardo @bommarco
Cardinael, Rémi @remicardinael
Ehlers, Melf-Hinrich @Melf
ETH Zürich @crop_science_eth
Finger, Robert @robertfinger
Hepworth, Craig @floridafruitgeek
Kniss, Andrew R @AK
Lynch, Megan @ml
Malek, Žiga @zigamalek
Morris, Ed R @Edrmorris
Nordquist, Rebecca @renordquist
Parent, Essi @essi
Plieninger, Tobias @plieninger
Rodriguez, Carolina @CRodriguez
Schulze, Christoph @qris
Schwerdtner, Ulrike @UliSchwerdtnerBiophysics
Bagley, Bryce Allen @babagley
Batalha, Natalie M @nbatalha
Benedetti, Fabrizio @scienceFab
Bonsma-Fisher, Madeleine @mbonsma
Delpierre, Julien @JulienDelpierre
Dmitrieff, Serge @dmitrieff
Etienne, Jocelyn @jocelyn_etienne
Giorgino, Toni @giorginolab
Haase, Albrecht @neurophysics
Kennard, Andrew @askennard
Michieletto, Davide @dmichiel
Lew, Matthew D @lewlab
Meesters, Christian @rupdecat
Meyer, Carola @carbonwoman
Neher, Richard @richardneher
Plested, Andrew @andrewplested
Popescu, Gabriela K @PopStarLab
Rowland, David James @drdrowland
Sadoine, Mayuri @MayuriSadoine
Schwarz, Ulrich Sebastian @UlrichSchwarz
Tyka, Mike @mtyka
Wallace, Mark I @markianwallaceGitHub Biophysicists
Biotremology
López Díez, Juan José @TremonetaClimate Science
Brettschneider, Brian @Climatologist49
Campbell, Micheline @michcampbell
Cobb, Kim @coralsncaves
Gironella, Fritzi G @fagg
Gleick, Peter @petergleick
Gowan, Evan J @DrEvanGowan
Hawkins, Ed @ed_hawkins
Hayhoe, Katharine @kathhayhoe
Ilyina, Tatiana @TatianaIlyina
Karmalkar, Ambarish @akarma
Labe, Zach M @ZLabe
LeGrande, Allegra Nicole @atthenius
Marelle, Louis @louismarelle
Mottram, Ruth @Ruth_Mottram
Pollice, Robert @robpollice
Rahmstorf, Stefan @rahmstorf
Thoman Jr, Richard L @AlaskaWx
Van de Velde, Jorn @jornvdvClimatology
Barnes-Keoghan, Ian @ibk
Dupont, Claire @Cladupont
Lucht, Wolfgang @W_Lucht
Wagner, Gernot @gwagner@ClimateMigration Follows & boosts Climate Science experts
Engineering
Aldrich, Chris @chrisaldrich
Barba, Lorena A @labarba
Berry, Carlotta A @drcaberry
Ellison, Doug @doug_ellison
Gill, Kevin M @kevinmgill
Hale, Steven J @drstevenhale
Hashemi, Nicole @NicoleHashemi
Hulse, Daniel @Daniel_Hulse
Hurkat, Skand @skandhurkat
Kruger, Justin D @jdavidnet
Subramanian, R @subu_caps• AeroSpace Engineers
Cothern, Kyle @Risknc
Dubos, Gregory @astroptere
Ellison, Doug @doug_ellison
Hutt, Jason T @jathhutt• Chemical Engineers
Krawczyk, Paweł @kravietz
McNeill, V Faye @vfmcneill
Meekins, Benjamin H @meekinslab• Environmental Engineers
Haas, Charles @ProfCharlesHaas
Parent, Essi @essi
Scriven, David @David_Epithet
Walker-Franklin, Imari @calimari• Software Engineers
Brooker, Marc @marcbrooker
Emir, Burak @burakemir
Famelis, Michalis @mfamelis
Hubbard, Philip @philiphubbard
Mueller-Roemer, Johannes S @JSMuellerRoemer
Pavlic, Theodore P @tedpavlic
Ralph, Paul @paulralph
Sacerdote, David @dsacer
Santander-Vela, Juan de Dios @juandesant
Zaslavsky, David @diazona• Systems Engineers
Bean, Keri @PlanetaryKeri
Reck, Rebecca M @RebeccaEE
Santander-Vela, Juan de Dios @juandesant
Van Bossuyt, Douglas Lee @douglasvbFedi.Directory Engineering
Trunk EngineeringEnvironmental Science
Brander, Susanne M @smbrander
Büchau, Yann @nobodyinperson
Feldwick, Mark @MarkIngs
Glückler, Ramesh @rglueckler
Gusmão, Felipe @fgusmao
Hart-Davis, Damon @DamonHD
Jehn, Florian Ulrich @florianjehn
Jones, Oliver AH @Dr_Oli_Jones
Killam, Daniel @dantheclamman
Mann, Michael E @MichaelEMann
Manuel, Ivan Ruiz @IvanRManuel
McKinney, Zeke J @ZekeMD
Osborn, Mark @MicrobialLife
O'Shea, Bethany @DrBethRocks
Parent, Essi @essi
Pomeranz, Justin PZ @PZ_ecology
Pyle, Greg @gregpyle
Ruiz Manuel, Ivan @IvanRManuel
Sigmund, Gabriel @GabrielS
Sims, Kerry @DrKerryS
Sultana, Farhana @farhanasultana
Tate, Brandon K @brandontate
Torkelson, Jaclyn @DesertAndReef
Walker-Franklin, Imari @calimari
Weintraub, Michael N @mnweintraub
Zourek, Leonard @leonardzourekTrunk Environmentalists
Environmental Toxicology
Feldwick, Mark @MarkIngs
Hammer, Sjúrður @sjurdur
Pyle, Greg @gregpyle
Reichman, Suzie M @SuzieReichman
Whitehead, Andrew @andrewwhiteheadEpidemiology
Alwan, Nisreen A @nisreen
Bassani, Diego G @dgbassani
Bastian, Hilda @hildabast
Basu, Arindam @arinbasu1
Baxter, Nancy @enenbee
Bazaco, Michael @MCBazacoPhD
Bergstrom, Carl T @ct_bergstrom
Bolker, Ben @bbolker
Borrell, Luisa N @lborrell
Chiong, Winston @winstonchiong
D'Angelo, Nico @nicod
Fagherazzi, Guy @gfaghe
Feldman, Ryan @EMPoisonPharmD
Fontenelle, Leonardo Ferreira @lffontenelle
Funk, Sebastian @sbfnk
Ghafari, Mahan @mghafari
Gonsalves, Gregg @gregggonsalves
Handel, Andreas @andreashandel
Hernan, Miguel @MiguelHernan
Hill, Edward M @EdMHill
Hyde, Zoë @DrZoeHyde
Jamal, Alainna J @alainnajj
Kinney, Gregory L @mycotropic
Kline, David @DavidKline
Kucharski, Adam @adamjkucharski
Ley, Sylvia @sylvialey
Meesters, Christian @rupdecat
Mekaru, Sumiko @Sumiko_Mekaru
Moss, Rob @rob_models
Murray, Eleanor J @epiellie
Newman, Kira L @KiraNewmanMDPhD
Pearce, Neil @nepearce
Peiper, Nicholas C @doctorpipes
Polis, Chelsea B @cbpolis
Salemi, Jason L @JasonSalemi
Schrom, John @johnschrom
Sesay, Cecirahim @cecirahim
Smith, Tara C @aetiology
Tennant, Peter WG @pwgtennant
Thelwall, Simon @simonthelwall
Tobin, Martin D @martin_tobin
Wakeham, David @wakehamAMR
Wallace, Katrine @EpidemiologistKat
Walsh, Michael @EpiDoctor• Genetic Epidemiology
Hodcroft, Emma @firefoxx66
Meesters, Christian @rupdecat
Retchless, Adam C @adamr
Tobin, Martin D @martin_tobin• Wildlife Epidemiology
Shriner, Susan A @SusanAShrinerFedi.Directory Epidemiology
Evolutionary Science
Albert, Victor A @PlantEvoGenomics
Anderson, Chris @c_n_anderson
Arnold, Sarah EJ @sejarnold
Aylward, Frank O @foaylward
Barber, Matthew F @bioBarber
Barker, Michael S @MikeBarker
Benham, Phred M @TheSaltySparrow
Bergstrom, Carl T @ct_bergstrom
Blazanin, Michael @mikeblazanin
Bolker, Ben @bbolker
Clarke, John T @jclarkepaleo
Constantinides, Bede @bede
Corman, Victor Max @vmcorman
Davison, Angus @snailman
Débarre, Florence @flodebarre
Delph, Lynda @LyndaDelph
Eisen, Jonathan @phylogenomics
Enquist, Brian J @bjenquist
Fisher, Diana O @Diana_mammalecology
Ghafari, Mahan @mghafari
Gogarten, Jan F @communities
Grau-Bové, Xavier @xgrau
Gregory, T Ryan @TRyanGregory
Hakala, Sanja @SanjaHakala
Hancock, John M @jmhancock
Hartberg, Yasha @yasha
Iwaniuk, N Andrew @brainsevolve
Jarochowska, Emilia @Emiliagnathus
Kane, Emily A @TheKaneLab
Katzourakis, Aris @ariskatzourakis
Kellie, Dax J @daxkellie
Kennard, Andrew @askennard
Knell, Robert J @robknell
Knudson, Alexander H @Knudson_H
Koene, Joris M @jkoene
Kovács, Ákos T @EvolvedBiofilm
Kristensen, Nadiah Pardede @nadiah
LeBoeuf, Adria @Adria
Leighton, Gavin M @GMcLeanLeighton
Lenski, Richard @RELenski
Louvel, Guillaume @GullumLuvl
Lukas, Dieter @DieterLukas
McCutcheon, John @mcsymbiont
Meuthen, Denis @DenisMeuthen
Moreau, Corrie S @CorrieMoreau
Neher, Richard @richardneher
Nelson, Chase W @chasewnelson
Osmond, Matthew @mmosmond
Ralph, Peter L @petrelharp
Schreiber, Sebastian @SebastianSchreiber
Ross-Ibarra, Jeffrey @jrossibarra
Schürch, Roger @schuemaa
Sheard, Catherine @sheardcat
Shropshire, Dylan J @ShropshireJD
Simon, Alexis @alxsim
Slotte, Tanja @tanjaslotte
Sponheimer, Matt @spon
Stajich, Jason @hyphaltip
Strepsipzerg, Max Aubry @StrepsipZerg
Szala, Anna @anna
Tzovaras, Bastian Greshake @gedankenstuecke
Vlieger, Leon @inqbiol
Warrington, Miya H @MiyaWarrington
White, Rhys Thomas @Rhys
Yoder, Jeremy B @jbyFedi.Directory Evolutionary Biology
FoodScience
Hammann, Simon @simonhammann
Kupferschmidt, Kai @kakapeGenomics
Albert, Victor A @PlantEvoGenomics
Aninta, Sabhrina Gita @sagitaninta
Bayer, Philipp @PhilippBayer
Benham, Phred M @TheSaltySparrow
Breitbart, Mya @virome_girl
Clare, Elizabeth L @ProfBatGirl
Coassin, Stefan @stncsn
Constantinides, Bede @bede
Davison, Angus @snailman
Eisen, Jonathan @phylogenomics
Fisher, Simon E @ProfSimonFisher
Friedberg, Iddo @iddux
Gebhard, Christian @basepair
Grau-Bové, Xavier @xgrau
Gregory, T Ryan @TRyanGregory
Guhlin, Joseph @josephguhlin
Gunter, Chris @girlscientist
Hamilton, Bruce A @bahome
Hancock, John M @jmhancock
Johnsson, Martin @mrtnj
Katzourakis, Aris @ariskatzourakis
Kieser, Silas @silask
Konda, Prathyusha @prats
Lenski, Richard @RELenski
Louvel, Guillaume @GullumLuvl
MacLean, Dan @danmaclean
McCutcheon, John @mcsymbiont
Mäklin, Tommi @themaklin
Maurizio, Paul L @paul
Meesters, Christian @rupdecat
Mutalik, Vivek K @vivek_mutalik
Neher, Richard @richardneher
Nelson, Chase W @chasewnelson
Pembleton, Luke W @lwpembleton
Phinney, Brett S @UCDProteomics
Porter, Teresita M @DNAdataPhile
Racimo, Fernando @FerRacimo
Ross-Ibarra, Jeffrey @jrossibarra
Salter, Susannah J @zannah_du
Schuster-Böckler Benjamin @bensb
Stajich, Jason @hyphaltip
Tobin, Martin D @martin_tobin
Viñuela, Ana @AnaVinuela
Vlieger, Leon @inqbiol
Walmarth, Phillip A @pwilmart
White, Rhys Thomas @Rhys
Yoder, Jeremy B @jby
Zakour, Nouri Ben @genomissGitHub Palaeogenomicists
Library & Information Systems
Brown, Leah @leahdriel
Chalifour, Joshua @owlyph
Cockett, Rowan @rowan
Costas Comesana, Rodrigo @rodrigocostas
DeRosa, Robin @actualham
Deschaine, Anne @aehdeschaine
Dudek, Jonathan @jo_dudek
Eickhoff, Carsten @carsten
Fedorak, Lisa @FedorakIndexing
Gerdes, Thomas @ThomasGerdes
Goldberg, Julie @Julie
Hauschke, Christian @hauschke
Hedreen, Rebecca @delibrarian
Horton, Laurence @laurencehorton
Karcher, Sebastian @adam42smith
Keegan, Brian C @bkeegan
Levine, Kendra K @kklevine
Macgregor, George @g3om4c
Monnin, Jenn @msjennmo
Nazarovets, Serhii @serhii
Nyhan, Kate @kdnyhan
Odell, Jere D @jaireeo
Ramshaw, Veronica @verolynne
Schomberg, Jessica @schomj
Seifried, Rebecca M @rmseifried
Shirazi, Roxanne @roxanneshirazi
University of Groningen Library @Bibliothecaris
Ward, Kestrel @KestrelSWard
Wuttke, Ulrike @uwuttke
Ziegler, Sophie @SophieTrunk Librarians
Medicine
Alwan, Nisreen A @nisreen
Argyropoulos, Christos @ChristosArgyrop
Bakke, Håkon Kvåle @BakkeHK
Barber, Carolyn @cbarbermd
Barnkob, Michael B @mikebarnkob
Basu, Arindam @arinbasu1
Baxter, Nancy @enenbee
Bhattacharyya, Roby @roby
Briscoe, Joshua @jcbriscoe
Casas Ciria, Francisco Javier @cientounero
Corman, Victor Max @vmcorman
Crystal, Ruth Ann @catchthebaby
Delaney, Brendan C @bcdelaney1
Feldman, Ryan @EMPoisonPharmD
Flores, Anthony R @pedIDDoc
Fontenelle, Leonardo Ferreira @lffontenelle
Funk, Sebastian @sbfnk
Gebhard, Christian @basepair
Halama, Niels @halama_immuno
Jamal, Alainna J @alainnajj
Johansen, Michael @mike_johansen
McKinney, Zeke J @ZekeMD
Mohr, Emma @Mohr_lab
Newman, Kira L @KiraNewmanMDPhD
Nguyễn, Bích-Mây @bicmay
Pollara, Gabriele @gpollara
Schwartz, Ilan S @GermHunterMD
Steinbach, Daniel @danielsteinbach
Stone, Judy @drjudystone
Tomasson, Michael H @tomasson
Topolsky, Ivan @dryak
Trebach, Joshua D @jtrebach• Critical Care
Barthélémy, Romain @rombarthelemyFedi.Directory Health and Medical
followlists.online Anaesthetist/Anesthesiologist Critical Care
followlists.online Infectious Diseases & #IDMastodon
followlists.online Medical AI
GitHub Medical AI
Trunk MedicineNeuroScience
Agrawal, Niket @niketagrawal
Aly, Mariam @mariam
Barbour, Boris @BorisBarbour
Bellec, Pierre @pierre_bellec
Brembs, Björn @brembs
Cardona, Albert @albertcardona
Case, Sami @samilcase
Chiong, Winston @winstonchiong
Desrochers, Theresa M @DesrochersLab
Duvelle, Éléonor @elduvelle_neuro
Elsilä, Lauri @laurielsila
Garside, Danny @da5nsy
Gellersen, Helena M @helenagellersen
Hall, Megan C @ScienceisWhere
Haun, Andrew M @amhaun
Hoffman, Kari L @karihoffman
Hofmann, Ulrich G @kraweel65
Hyseni, Fjola @fjola
Iwaniuk, N Andrew @brainsevolve
Jékely, Gáspár @jekely
John, Yohan J @DrYohanJohn
Kachlicka, Magdalena @mkachlicka
Kanev, Jacob @jkanev
Karashchuk, Lili @lili
Karmarkar, Uma R @uma_karma
Leterrier, Christophe @christlet
Lindsay, Grace W @Neurograce
Miller, Earl K @ekmiller
Moleman, Peter @MolemanPeter
Negwer, Moritz @moritz_negwer
Ngiam, William XQ @will_ngiam
Olsen, Rosanna @RosannaOlsen
O’Mara, Shane @shaneomara
Popescu, Gabriela K @PopStarLab
Schultz, Simon R @neuralengine
Seuntjens, Eve @EveSeuntjens
Sinha, Manisha @manisha
Sutterer, Matthew J @mjsutterer
Thakur, Dhananjay P @dhananjaythakur
Timberlake, Ben @ByBenTimberlake
van Bree, Sander @sandervanbree
Wu, Wayne @attninactionGitHub Neuroscience
Pharmacology
Bartos, Piia @piiabartos
Case, Sami @samilcase
Elsilä, Lauri @laurielsila
Faradilla, Meutia @meutiafaradilla
Feldman, Ryan @EMPoisonPharmD
Konrad, David @dbkonrad
Moleman, Peter @MolemanPeter
Rutz, Adriano @adafede
Wilkins, Justin J @justinwilkinsPharmacometrics
Smith, Mike K @MikeKSmith
Wilkins, Justin J @justinwilkinsPhysiology
Caspar, Kai R @nomascus
Glazier, Amelia @ameliaglazier
Hoffman, Kari L @karihoffman
Olson, Christopher R @ChristophROlson
Schumacher, Michael A @schumacher
Tomasson, Michael H @tomasson
Umbers, Kate DL @kateumbers
Wayne, Nancy L @nancylwaynePsychiatry
Anderson, Chase TM @ChaseTMAnderson
Briscoe, Joshua @jcbriscoe
Eckert, Anna-Lena @eckertal
Lam, Raymond W @DrRaymondLam
Lee, Kangjoo @kangjoolee
Reeder, Michael @admin
Turban, Jack L @jackturban
Urgelés, Diego @urgelesfollowlists.online Psychiatrists
Scientific Computing
Eickhoff, Carsten @carsten
Frost, Jarvist Moore @Jarvist
Jambor, Helena @helenajambor• Computational Biology
Andreani, Virgile @Armavica
Argyropoulos, Christos @ChristosArgyrop
Bahlai, Christie @cbahlai
Carpenter, Anne E @DrAnneCarpenter
Clark, Chase M @chasingmicrobes
Fagherazzi, Guy @gfaghe
Gatto, Laurent @lgatto
Gómez-Dans, José @jgomezdans
Hauck, Judith @jhauck
Hill, Edward M @EdMHill
Hoffman, Kari L @karihoffman
Hubbard, Philip @philiphubbard
Hyseni, Fjola @fjola
Jarosz, Wojciech @wjarosz
Jessen, Walter @wj
John, Yohan J @DrYohanJohn
Kanev, Jacob @jkanev
Kedzierska, Kasia Zofia @kzkedzierska
Kucharavy, Andrei @andrei_chiffa
Louvel, Guillaume @GullumLuvl
MaClean, Dan @danmaclean
Mendes, Pedro @gepasi
O'Donnell, Cian @cian
MacLean, Dan @danmaclean
Meesters, Christian @rupdecat
Mendes, Pedro @gepasi
Moore, Jason H @moorejh
Moss, Rob @rob_models
Ross, Noam @noamross
Scott, Eric R @LeafyEricScott
Sinha, Manisha @manisha
Stévant, Isabelle @IsabelleStevant
Stowell, Dan @danstowell
Viscownti, Alessia @alesssia
Winkler, Tilo @twinkler• Climate Modelling
Easterbrook, Steve @steve
Ilyina, Tatiana @TatianaIlyinaFedi.Directory Data Visualisation
Soil Science
Cardinael, Rémi @remicardinael
Moorberg, Colby J @ColbyDigsSoil
Schymanski, Stanislaus J @schymans
Schwerdtner, Ulrike @UliSchwerdtnerTaxonomy
Brabant, Craig @mutillidae
Brignoli, Gino @gino
De Vivo, Mattia @mdv
Hobern, Donald @dhobern
Musetti, Luciana @DrLu_Musetti
Plazi Species @plazi_speciesToxicology
Feldman, Ryan @EMPoisonPharmD
Trebach, Joshua D @jtrebachVeterinary Medicine
Firth, Clair @Buxton_Vienna
MacPhee, Daniel J @dmacphee
Mekaru, Sumiko @Sumiko_Mekaru
Nordquist, Rebecca @renordquist
van Vlie, Arnoud @dutchscientist
Voss, Sarah J @Sarah_J_Voss
Wakeham, David @wakehamAMRMore extensive lists on Mastodon can be found exploring the following
Fedi.Directory - Science & Humanities
find.sciences.social - Find Academics on Mastodon
GitHub - Academics on Mastodon Lists
TrueSciPhi - Curated science, philosophy, and mathematics lists covering podcasts, Mastodon, and Bluesky
Trunk - allows you to mass-follow a bunch of people(Click to access Formal, Natural (Life & Physical) & Social Sciences)
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Daily(ish) #SmallPress #books - from #NovaScotia publishers: Adventures in Bubbles and Brine: What I learned from Nova Scotia's masters of fermented foods - craft beer, cider, cheese, sauerkraut and more by Philip Moscovitch (Formac Publishing) & Brain Storms: My Life with a Brain Tumour—A Family Doctor’s Memoir by Sharon McCutcheon (Nimbus Publishing). See alt-text.
#DSPBposts #bookstodon #NSarts #bookish #BookSky #booktok #booksta #bookstagram #booklovers #BooksWorthReading
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@junpenglao @henri_pesonen Others from the Aalto Bayesian workflow group joining the BayesComp are (say hello to them, too!)
- Andrew Johnson (edit: oh no, he's sick and can't come)
- Anna Riha
- David Kohns
- Leevi Lindgren
- Meenal Jhajharia @meenaljhajharia
- Niko Siccha @Nikosiccha
- Noa Kallioinen
- Teemu Säilynoja
- Yann McLatchie -
The Mountain Goats, "Solidarity Forever"
Billy Bragg and friends, "Union Maid" from Pete Seeger's 90th
John McCutcheon, "Labor Day"Isaac Bonewits and Friends, "Avalon is Rising"
Going out on Stradivarious, "Jigs Set for Maypole Dancing"
#StaySafe and #BlessedBe!
-
The Mountain Goats, "Solidarity Forever"
Billy Bragg and friends, "Union Maid" from Pete Seeger's 90th
John McCutcheon, "Labor Day"Isaac Bonewits and Friends, "Avalon is Rising"
Going out on Stradivarious, "Jigs Set for Maypole Dancing"
#StaySafe and #BlessedBe!