Zion I - Polarity
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=TTsS8QG4lXc
WordAll #645 completed in 1m 54s (had to take a break mid way. This one shoul have been easy)
🟩🟩🟩🟩 👈 perfect game!
wordall.xyz
Wordle 916 4/6* (1/2 chance on 3)
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https://www.nytimes.com/games/wordle/index.html
#Worldle #700 1/6 (100%)
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La palabra del día #715 5/6 (arse)
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Le Mot (@WordleFR) #712 5/6 (arse)
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Framed #651 (nah. I watched the first episode of Them. It was an uncomfortable watch because it was horrible. Essentially a young professional African American family from a very racist part of the southern states move to the genteel, not especially rich, but not at all poor, Compton in the 1950s, and are subjected to a more genteel but 'differently awful' racism with the potential for 'the ghost of racism past' on the form of a household haunting. There are examples of unconscious racism and biases, like when the father turns up for his first day at work and is rudely told by a receptionist that 'the kitchens are down there' without being asked his job title. So it's horrible watching, partly because they've chosen a family that is easy to empathise with and, mostly, because that kind of racism was full-blooded and existed. And to lesser extent, but an extent nonetheless, still does although it's probably morphed a lot and it's a different group of people. It'd be nice if the UK was excluded from that kind of racism but that'd be total bullshit, especially with regards to colonial attitudes within living memory although I think it's greatly reduced in popularity over the course of the 1990s, and is still occasionally there, and unconsciously*, and definitely there on the fringes. Although that would essentially be saying class prejudice is better than ridiculous racial categories. Maybe it is. Fuck knows. 'Them' is good and I'll watch more.)
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