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- From the Gothamist Newsmap: A stabbing at Winthrop St & Flatbush Ave in Brooklyn, a Pedestrian Struck at 31 St & 7 Ave in Manhattan and a home invasion robbery on Atlantic Ave in Queens.
- More about that 10-year-old who saved a classmate from choking: Turns out he's an aspiring lawyer, will be saluted at an Islanders game and learned about the Heimlich from a poster in Dunkin' Donuts!
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- Co-founder of Vice and Williamsburg resident Gavin McInnes wants you to know he didn't vote, saying politicians can't be trusted.
- Both Reverend Billy and Uma Thurman celebrated Obama's victory last night in Harlem.
- Stop getting gouged by sushi lunch specials! With this handy guide, you can make it at your desk for under $5.
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"learned about the Heimlich from the Dunkin Donuts poster!"
It's not actually "the Dunkin Donuts poster." He may have seen it there, but the same poster is required to be displayed in every restaurant.
People who don't vote should not complain when things go bad in the country.
the dude didn't vote cause progress is anathema to a hipster anarchist. His ply and trade is railing against the man. If voting actually became progressive then he'd be out of business.
politicians can't be trusted
Perhaps. But this is not a time to be a gonorrhea sore, Mr. Innes.
from an e-mail of a right org. I rec'd. and I totally agree with.
You've heard repeated over and over that this is an historic election. It is, but so is every election.
Walter H. Judd, a medical doctor and missionary who spent 20 years in Congress following WWII, once remarked: "People often say that, in a [free country], decisions are made by a majority of the people. Of course, that is not true. Decisions are made by a majority of those who make themselves heard and who vote -- a very different thing."
Those who voted for Obama were a part of history. Those who voted for someone else were a part of the losing side of history, and those who didn't vote are a part of nothing. Congratulations on being right about "politicians". Now go to dark corner and collect your prize.
Everyone knows politicians are corrupt, as that is the inherent flaw in the system. Saying corrupt politician is being redundant.
Obama's genius was that he had a slick marketing campaign that disguised the fact that he was just another corrupt politician and one from one of the most corrupt cities in the country. McCain on the other hand we all knew was a corrupt politician who cozied up to Washington lobbyists. It was a lose-lose proposition from the start.
good post, jacque. but i would argue this is a far more significant election to the history of the nation, ya know, given the history of the nation and the race of our new president. this one will likely remain significant for that alone, but one hopes it remains significant for what is accomplished once he takes office.