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gremlins-hotel · 11 months

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From the notes of Capt. Alfred Jones: "Davie was a bus and the 'Flying Fortress' moniker seemed to pass her by, but it was a ship with a brave crew. The trudge of getting back to England from enemy territory is a story for another day. I miss her and sometimes I miss the boys we lost that day."

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B-17F "Dear Davie": *U.S. Army Model B-17F-65-BO Air Corps Serial No. 42-29670 Delivered Cheyenne 31/1/43; Pueblo 18/2/43; Salina 15/2/43; Brookley 19/3/43; Smoky Hill 23/3/43; Dow Field 18/4/43. Assigned to the 333rd Bomb Squadron/94th Bomb Group [TS-L] "DEAR DAVIE" 22/4/43; Missing in Action near Hamburg 25/7/43 with Alfred "Comet" Jones, **Co-Pilot: Daryl "Speed" Reed, Navigator: Richard Reed, Bombardier: Charlie Marstaller; Radio Operator: Johnathan Graves, Flight Engineer/Top Turret Gunner: Clyde "Pepsi" Ray, Ball Turret Gunner: William Ortlieb, Waist Gunner: Leslie Lipsey, Waist Gunner: Paul Rapoport, Tail Gunner: Thomas Pugh (6 Killed in Action); "DEAR DAVIE" lost to flak/anti-aircraft fire, crashing near Uetersen, 15 miles NW of Hamburg, Germany.

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[nerd things & acknowledgements below cut]

Notes on the B-17F... The B-17F was an upgrade of the previous E model, with several notable changes: A one- or two-piece plexiglas nose cone, as opposed to the ten-paneled cone of previous versions. Reinforced landing gear allowed for a greater maximum payload, from 4,200 lb (1,900 kg) of ordnance to 8,000 lb (3,600 kg). Flight and combat range of the F model was improved by 900 mi (1,400 km) with the addition of nine self-sealing rubber fuel cells in the wing root, aka, "Tokyo tanks". The F model was generally characterized by being tail-heavy - which lead to part failure - and woefully undefended from the front; the early F models had no front-facing armament, leaving a 60° blind spot to the direct front of the aircraft - a flaw which was exploited by German pilots, who held air superiority. Later F models would see a list of possible available modifications (factory and field) such as inserting two .50 caliber machine guns into the nose cone to solve the blind spot. Other modifications to later F models were bulged cheek turrets, as opposed to the window-mounted guns of earlier iterations, and the available addition of the iconic "Bendix" chin turret. The chin turret is far more common on the subsequent G "gunship" variant. ("Dear Davie" is an early F model without the nose mount, bulged cheeks, or chin turret.)

*This model production block, serial no., and fate are borrowed from real-life B-17F #42-29670, "Thundermug." "Thundermug" was an aircraft that originally served in the 333rd Bomb Squadron/94th Bomb Group alongside my great-grandfather and his usual steed, "The Gremlins Hotel." It was transferred to the 544th BS/384th BG, at which point it went Missing in Action over Hamburg from flak/aa-fire; 8 of its crew became POWs while 2 were KIA. I have had the honor to speak to descendants of both of its crews and help them research "Thundermug"; I wish to voice a mere glimpse of their stories in a unique way.

**All names of Alfred's crew are either cobbled-together family names throughout our history here or entirely fictitious - though some were inspired by real people whom I grew up with stories of. All inspirations were individuals that lived good lives post-war.

#alpha romeo tango #gremlin's things with wings #alfred f. jones // daring to fly #hetalia #historical hetalia #hetalia headcanons #aph america #hws america #alfred f jones #hey guys crucify me if you must #i'm really proud of this drawing #but i also understand it's pretty nerdy and the headcanon does deal with something a little tragic #but i'm hurling this to tumblr motherless and fatherless for your judgment #this took a few hours haha #love you guys for real #i really love bombers guys sorry for being autistic on main

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dreaminginthedeepsouth · 10 months

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LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

July 6, 2023

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

JUL 7, 2023

The payroll processing firm ADP said today that private sector jobs jumped by 497,000 in June, far higher than the Dow Jones consensus estimate predicted. The big gains were in leisure and hospitality, which added 232,000 new hires; construction with 97,000; and trade, transportation and utilities with 90,000. Annual pay rose at a rate of 6.4%. Most of the jobs came from companies with fewer than 50 employees.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average, which is a way to measure the stock market by aggregating certain stocks, dropped 372 points as the strong labor market made traders afraid that the Fed would raise interest rates again to cool the economy. Higher interest rates make borrowing more expensive, slowing investment.

Today, as the Washington Post’s climate reporter Scott Dance warned that the sudden surge of broken heat records around the globe is raising alarm among scientists, Bloomberg’s Cailley LaPara reported that the incentives in the Inflation Reduction Act for emerging technologies to address climate change have long-term as well as short-term benefits.

Dance noted that temperatures in the North Atlantic are already close to their typical annual peak although we are early in the season, sea ice levels around Antarctica are terribly low, and Monday was the Earth’s hottest day in at least 125,000 years and Tuesday was hotter. LaPara noted that while much attention has been paid to the short-term solar, EV, and wind industries in the U.S., emerging technologies for industries that can’t be electrified—technologies like sustainable aviation fuel, clean hydrogen, and direct air capture, which pulls carbon dioxide out of the air—offer huge potential to reduce emissions by 2030.

This news was the backdrop today as President Biden was in South Carolina to talk about Bidenomics. After touting the huge investments of both public and private capital that are bringing new businesses and repaired infrastructure to that state, Biden noted that analysts have said that the new laws Democrats have passed will do more for Republican-dominated states than for Democratic ones. “Well, that’s okay with me,” Biden said, “because we’re all Americans. Because my view is: Wherever the need is most, that’s the place we should be helping. And that’s what we’re doing. Because the way I look at it, the progress we’re making is good for all Americans, all of America.”

On Air Force One on the way to the event, deputy press secretary Andrew Bates began his remarks to the press: “President Biden promised that he would be a president for all Americans, regardless of where they live and regardless of whether they voted for him or not. He also promised to rebuild the middle class. The fact that Bidenomics has now galvanized over $500 billion in job-creating private sector investment is the newest testament to how seriously he takes fulfilling those promises.”

Bates listed all the economic accomplishments of the administration and then added: “the most powerful endorsement of Bidenomics is this: Every signature economic law this President has signed, congressional Republicans who voted “no” and attacked it on Fox News then went home to their district and hailed its benefits.” He noted that “Senator Lindsey Graham called the Inflation Reduction Act ‘a nightmare for South Carolina,’” then, “[j]ust two months later, he called BMW’s electric vehicles announcement ‘one of the most consequential announcements in the history of the state of South Carolina.’” “Representative Joe Wilson blasted the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law but later announced, ‘I welcome Scout Motors’ plans to invest $2 billion and create up to 4,000 jobs in South Carolina.’ Nancy Mace called Bidenomics legislation a…‘disaster,’ then welcomed a RAISE grant to Charleston.”

“[W]hat could speak to the effectiveness of Bidenomics more than these conversions?” Bates asked.

While Biden is trying to sell Americans on an economic vision for the future, the Republican leadership is doubling down on dislike of President Biden and the Democrats. Early on the morning of July 2, Trump, who remains the presumptive 2024 Republican presidential nominee, shared a meme of President Biden that included a flag reading: “F*CK BIDEN AND F*CK YOU FOR VOTING FOR HIM!” The next morning, in all caps, he railed against what he called “massive prosecutorial conduct” and “the weaponization of law enforcement,” asking: “Do the people of this once great nation even have a choice but to protest the potential doom of the United States of America??? 2024!!!”

Prosecutors have told U.S. district judge Aileen Cannon that they want to begin Trump’s trial on 37 federal charges for keeping and hiding classified national security documents, and as his legal trouble heats up, Trump appears to be calling for violence against Democrats. On June 29 he posted what he claimed was the address of former president Barack Obama, inspiring a man who had been at the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol to repost the address and to warn, “We got these losers surrounded! See you in hell,…Obama’s [sic].” Taylor Tarranto then headed there with firearms and ammunition, as well as a machete, in his van. Secret Service agents arrested him.

Indeed, those crossing the law for the former president are not faring well. More than 1,000 people have been arrested for their participation in the events of January 6, and those higher up the ladder are starting to feel the heat as well. Trump lawyer Lin Wood, who pushed Trump’s 2020 election lies, was permitted to “retire” his law license on Tuesday rather than be disbarred. Trump lawyer John Eastman is facing disbarment in California for trying to overturn the 2020 election with his “fake elector” scheme, a ploy whose legitimacy the Supreme Court rejected last week. And today, Trump aide Walt Nauta pleaded not guilty to federal charges of withholding documents and conspiring to obstruct justice for allegedly helping Trump hide the classified documents he had at Mar-a-Lago.

Trump Republicans—MAGA Republicans—are cementing their identity by fanning fears based on cultural issues, but it is becoming clear those are no longer as powerful as they used to be as the reality of Republican extremism becomes clear.

Yesterday the man who raped and impregnated a then-9-year-old Ohio girl was sentenced to at least 25 years in prison. Last year, after the Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision recognizing the constitutional right to abortion, President Biden used her case to argue for the need for abortion access. Republican lawmakers, who had criminalized all abortions after 6 weeks, before most people know they’re pregnant, publicly doubted that the case was real (Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost told the Fox News Channel there was “not a damn scintilla of evidence” to support the story). Unable to receive an abortion in Ohio, the girl, who had since turned 10, had to travel to Indiana, where Dr. Caitlin Bernard performed the procedure.

Republican Indiana attorney general Todd Rokita complained—inaccurately—that Bernard had not reported child abuse and that she had violated privacy laws by talking to a reporter, although she did not identify the patient and her employer said she acted properly. Bernard was nonetheless reprimanded for her handling of privacy issues and fined by the Indiana licensing board. Her employer disagreed.

As Republican-dominated states have dramatically restricted abortion, they have fueled such a backlash that party members are either trying to avoid talking about it or are now replacing the phrase “national ban” with “national consensus” or “national standard,” although as feminist writer Jessica Valenti, who studies this language, notes, they still mean strict antiabortion measures. In the House, some newly-elected and swing-district Republicans have blocked abortion measures from coming to a vote out of concern they will lose their seats in 2024.

But it is not at all clear the issue will go away. Yesterday, those committed to protecting abortion rights in Ohio turned in 70% more signatures than they needed to get a measure amending the constitution to protect that access on the ballot this November. In August, though, antiabortion forces will use a special election to try to change the threshold for constitutional amendments, requiring 60% of voters rather than a majority.

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

#Bidenomics #Joe Biden #economy #jobs #middle class #justice #Letters From an American #Heather Cox Richardson #infrastructure #climate change

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stardustprompts · 11 months

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stick season ( we’ll all be here forever ) - noah kahan change tenses/pronouns as needed !! some lines have been edited for clarity / length / ease of roleplaying tw ; mental heath , alcoholism , death , suicidal references , language

‘if I get too close and I’m not how you hoped, forgive my northern attitude.’

‘oh, I was raised out in the cold.’

‘as you promised me that I was more than all the miles combined, you must have had yourself a change of heart like halfway through the drive.’

‘now i’m stuck between my anger and the blame that I can’t face.’

‘I am terrified of weather ‘cause I see you when it rains.’

‘I saw your mom she forgot that I existed.’

‘it’s half my fault, but I just like to play the victim.’

‘i’ll dream each night of some version of you that I might not have, but I did not lose.’

‘now you’re tire tracks and one pair of shoes and I’m split in half, but that’ll have to do.’

‘so I thought that if I piled something good on all my bad that I could cancel out the darkness I inherited from dad.’

‘I am no longer funny ‘cause I miss the way you laugh.’

‘you once called me ‘forever’ now you still can’t call me back.’

‘I hope this pain’s just passing through, but I doubt it.’

‘I’m saying too much, but you know how it gets out here.’

‘no winter coat could keep out all the cold of your atmosphere.’

‘now I know your name but not who you are.’

‘it’s all okay, there ain’t a drop of bad blood.’

‘you got all my love.’

‘if you need me, dear, I’m the same as I was.’

‘write me a list of how it is, of how it was, of how it has to be.’

‘you burrowed in, under my skin, what I’d give to have you out from me.’

‘but I still recall how the leather in your car feels.’

‘at the end of it all, I just hope that your scars heal.’

‘I swear I was scared to death.’

‘I’ll never let you go.’

‘everything’s alright when she calls me back.’

‘for bullshit, I do not have time.’

‘I don’t get much sleep most nights.’

‘I’ll love you when the oceans dry. I’ll love you when the rivers freeze.’

‘do you lie awake restless?’

‘oh, there was heaven in your eyes.’

‘I was too afraid of living life in your footsteps.’

‘i’m in the business of losing your interest and I turn a profit each time that we speak.’

‘come over.’

‘I was taking the wrong meds, feels good to be sad.’

‘my mouth was designed for my foot to fit in it.’

‘the dow jones keeps falling, but I promise you, with the view in the morning, you won’t ever go back.’

‘someday I’m gonna be somebody people want.’

‘you gave me your word, and now I can’t pronounce it.’

‘would we survive in a horror movie? I doubt it, we’re too slow moving. we trust everyone one we meet.’

‘we didn’t know that the sun was collapsing.’

‘I wanna love you ‘til we’re food for the worms to eat.’

‘til our fingers decompose, keep my hand in yours.’

‘it’s been a long year.’

‘come over, the party’s gone slower. and no one will tempt you, we know you got sober.’

‘there’s orange juice in the kitchen. it’s yours if you want it.’

‘feels like i’ve been ready for you to come home for so long that I didn’t think to ask you where you’d gone.’

‘why’d you go?’

‘I haven’t drank in six months on the dot.’

‘it made you a stranger and it filled you with anger.’

‘don’t you find it strange that you just went ahead and carried on?’

‘are we all just pulling you down?’

‘remember telling me that you thought you were cursed?’

‘I’m in love with every song you’ve ever heard.’

‘if I could lose you, I would.’

‘those things I miss, but know are never coming back.’

‘no thing defines a man like love that makes him soft and sentimental like a stranger in the park.’

‘if I was empty space, and you were a formless shape, we’d fit.’

‘I’m still angry at my parents, for what their parents did to them.’

‘I ignore things, and I move sideways ‘til I forget what I felt in the first place.’

‘at the end of the day, I know there are worse ways to stay alive.’

‘I’m terrified that I might never have met me.’

‘if my engine works perfect on empty, I guess I’ll drive.’

‘why is pain so damn impatient? ain’t like it’s got a place to be, keeps rushing me.’

‘if all my life was wasted, I don’t mind, I’ll watch it go.’

‘it’s better to die numb than to feel it all.’

‘I drink ‘til I drown, and I smoke ‘til I’m burning.’

‘I worry for you, you worry for me. and it’s fine if we know we won’t change.’

‘the wreckage of you, I no longer reside in. the bridges have long since been burnt.’

‘it’s not halloween but the ghost you dressed up as sure knows how to haunt.’

‘I know that you fear that I’m wicked and weary.’

‘I know that you’re fearing the end.’

‘I only tell truth when I’m sure that I’m lying.’

‘the weather ain’t been bad if you’re into masochistic bullshit.’

‘time moves so damn slow, I swear I feel my organs failing.’

‘I stopped caring ‘bout a month ago, since then it’s been smooth sailing.’

‘I would leave if only I could find a reason.’

‘I got dreams, but I can’t make myself believe them.’

‘spend the rest of my life with what could’ve been.’

‘I will die in the house that I grew up in.’

‘I don’t wanna say goodbye.’

‘it only falls into place when you’re falling to pieces.’

‘it’s like i’m still here with you.’

‘the past is coming back with the light in the morning.’

‘can I fix what is broken?’

‘for a minute, the world seems so simple.’

‘I am not scared of death, I’ve got dreams again.’

‘it’s all washing over me, I’m angry again.’

‘who was I to watch you wilt?’

‘you’ll always be a flower on my skin.’

‘I promise to be there this time, alright?’

‘I’m naming the stars in the sky after you.’

‘I spiral out, try and float.’

‘i’m remembering I promised to forget you now.’

‘it’s raining and I’m calling drunk.’

‘am I honest still?’

‘am I half the man I used to be? I doubt it, forget about it.’

‘I ain’t proud of all the punches that I’ve thrown, in the name of someone I no longer know.’

‘I’ll die for you.’

‘I’m untethering from the part of me you’d recognize.’

‘I’ll let the pain metastasize.’

‘I gave your name as my emergency phone call. it rang and rang, even the cops thought you were wrong for hanging up.’

‘it just ain’t that simple, it never was.’

‘I’m not from around here.’

‘i’ll turn up the music and I’ll forget until it ends, that I’m not ready to let go yet.’

‘it’s typical, I fear. folks just disappear.’

‘if I could leave, I would’ve already left.’

‘I pull no punches, then I feel bad for months.’

‘I finally got sewed up, set a time, then I showed up. now the weight of the world ain’t so bad.’

‘I saw the end, it looks just like the middle.’

‘I filled the hole in my head with prescription medications and I forgot how to cry.’

‘who am I to complain?’

‘now the pain’s different, it still exists, it just escapes different.’

‘I can finally eat and I can fall asleep, it’s fine.’

‘oh, you’re spiraling again.’

‘don’t let this darkness fool you. all lights turned off can be turned on.’

‘I’ll drive all night. I’ll call your mom.’

‘don’t be discouraged. I’ve been exactly where you are.’

‘if you could see yourself like this, you’d have never tried it.’

‘don’t want to drive another mile wondering if you’re breathing.’

‘won’t you stay with me?’

‘this is good land, or at least it was.’

‘it makes me smile to know when things get hard, you’ll be far from here.’

‘you’re the greatest thing I’ve lost.’

‘we ain’t angry at you, we’ll be waiting for you.’

we’ll all be here forever.’

‘we’re overdue for a revival. we spent so long just getting by.’

‘that’s the thing about survival. who the hell likes living just to die?’

‘you’re gonna go far.’

#rp memes #rp prompts #rp sentence starters #music prompts #music sentence starters #stick season sentence starters #stick season memes #stick season prompts #noah kahan prompts #noah kahan sentence starters #noah kahan memes #do not let this flop I worked hard on this bitch #and noah is a fucking Genuis

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mariacallous · 10 months

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“Stocks closed higher today amid brisk trading…” On the radio, television, in print and online, news outlets regularly report trivial daily changes in stock market indices, providing a distinctly slanted perspective on what matters in the economy. Except when they shift suddenly and by a large margin, the daily vagaries of the market are not particularly informative about the overall health of the economy. They are certainly not an example of news most people can use. Only about a third of Americans own stock outside of their retirement accounts and about one in five engage in stock trading on a regular basis. And yet the stock market’s minor fluctuations make up a standard part of economic news coverage.

But what if journalists reported facts more attuned to the lives of everyday Americans? For instance, facts like “in one month, the richest 25,000 Americans saw their wealth grow by an average of nearly $10 million each, compared to just $200 dollars apiece for the bottom 50% of households”? Thanks to innovative new research strategies from leading economists, we now have access to inequality data in much closer to real time. Reporters should be making use of it.

The outsized attention to the Dow Jones and Nasdaq fits with part of a larger issue: class bias in media coverage of the economy. A 2004 analysis of economic coverage in the Los Angeles Times found that journalists “depicted events and problems affecting corporations and investors instead of the general workforce.” While the media landscape has shifted since 2004, with labor becoming a “hot news beat,” this shift alone seems unlikely to correct the media’s bias. This is because, as an influential political science study found, biased reporting comes from the media’s focus on aggregates in a system where growth is not distributed equally; when most gains go to the rich, overall growth is a good indicator of how the wealthy are doing, but a poor indicator of how the non-rich are doing.

In other words, news is shaped by the data on hand. Stock prices are minute-by-minute information. Other economic data, especially about inequality, are less readily available. The Bureau of Labor Statistics releases data on job growth once a month, and that often requires major corrections. Data on inflation also become available on a monthly basis. Academic studies on inequality use data from the Census Bureau or the Internal Revenue Service, which means information is months or even years out of date before it reaches the public.

But the landscape of economic data is changing. Economists have developed new tools that can track inequality in near real-time:

From U.C. Berkeley, Realtime Inequality provides monthly statistics and even daily projections of income and wealth inequality — all with a fun interactive interface. You can see the latest data and also parse long-term trends. For instance, over the past 20 years, the top .01% percent of earners have seen their real income nearly double, while the bottom 50% of Americans have seen their real income decline.

The State of U.S. Wealth Inequality from the St. Louis Fed provides quarterly data on racial, generational, and educational wealth inequality. The Fed data reminds us, for example, that Black families own about 25 cents for every $1 of white family wealth.

While these sources do not update at the speed of a stock ticker, they represent a massive step forward in the access to more timely, accurate, and complete understanding of economic conditions.

Would more reporting on inequality change public attitudes? That is an open question. A few decades ago, political scientists found intriguing correlations between media coverage and voters’ economic assessments, but more recent analyses suggest that media coverage “does not systematically precede public perceptions of the economy.” Nonetheless, especially given the vast disparities in economic fortune that have developed in recent decades, it is the responsibility of reporters to present data that gives an accurate and informative picture of the economy as it is experienced by most people, not just by those at the top.

And these data matter for all kinds of political judgments, not just public perspectives on the economy. When Americans are considering the Supreme Court’s recent decision on affirmative action, for example, it is useful to know how persistent racial disparities remain in American society; white high school dropouts have a greater median net worth than Black and Hispanic college graduates. Generational, racial, and educational inequality structure the American economy. It’s past time that the media’s coverage reflects that reality, rather than waste Americans’ time on economic trivia of the day.

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egnaroo · 2 years

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US Inflation Forecast 9% and will Stock Market gain: Expectations vs. Reality or Best to worst?

Global failure of central banking is not uncommon, but the pace of inflation around the world is soaring. US inflation increased from 1.4% in 2020 to 7% in 2022. US markets turn crimson as soon as recession fears materialize. “The rate at which prices increase over a specific period is known as inflation. Inflation is often measured in broad terms, such as the general rise in prices or the rise…

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pressnewsagencyllc · 14 days

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UK 'trapped' in state of stagnation amid fears recession will drag on - latest updates

Britain’s small and medium sized businesses have not seen any sign of an economic rebound so far this year, raising fears the country will struggle to escape from the recession suffered at the end of 2023. Small companies’ sales showed no significant acceleration in the first quarter of 2024, according to the British Chambers of Commerce’s quarterly survey, while investment intentions stayed…

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#business #Cost of living crisis #dow jones industrial average #FTSE 100 #Global economy #pound #UK economy

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hokulazuli · 1 year

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Friends, booknerds, fandom, lend me your ears eyes! My first ever real post on here shall be shouting out my favorite books that I read in 2022!

2022 releases:

Fevered Star by Rrebecca Roanhorse

Fault Tolerance by @valerievaldes

A Prayer for the Crown-Shy by Becky Chambers

The Kindred by Alechia Dow

Bloodmarked by Tracy Deonn

Silver Under Nightfall by Rin Chupeco

This Wicked Fate by Kalynn Bayron

Ocean's Echo by @everina-maxwell-updates

Rust in the Root by Justina Ireland

Nona the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir

The Daughter of Doctor Moreau by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

A Thousand Steps into Night by Tracy Chee

Even Though I Knew the End by C.L. Polk

Lakelore by Anna-Marie McLemore

Shutter by Ramona Emerson

The Babysitter Lives by Stephen Graham Jones (audio only)

How to Be Perfect by Michael Schur

Into the Riverlands by @nghivowriting

2021 or older releases:

The First Sister by Linden A. Lewis

Gearbreakers by Zoe Hana Mikuta

We Free the Stars by @hafsahfaizal

The Mermaid the Witch and the Sea by Maggie Tokuda-Hall

Cinderella is Dead by Kalynn Bayron

Darling by @kaylapocalypse

The King of Infinite Space by Lyndsay Faye

The Last Final Girl by Stephen Graham Jones

A Desolation Called Peace by Arkady Martine

The Second Rebel by Linden A. Lewis

Ring Shout by @pdjeliclark

Far Sector by @nkjemisin

The Closed and Common Orbit by Becky Chambers

Heartstopper by @aliceoseman

The Witch Boy by Molly Knox Ostertag

Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata

#books #bookseller #bibliophile #between earth and sky #monk and robot #bloodmarked #this poison heart #nona the ninth #lakelore #horror reads #lgbtqa books #queer books #the first sister #sands of arawiya #hamlet #far sector #heartstopper

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