Artfight Hitlist Time!! :D

artfight hitlist time!! :D

i haven't made one before, so i just put some stuff down. hopefully it's a-okay!

here's the link! feel free to send me yours too!

some photos i took from emerson college’s encampment for palestine. most of these were taken only a few hours before the boston PD attacked hundreds of protestors and brutally arrested 108 students, most of whom were poc, jewish, and/or queer.

anyone who spent any amount of time in the encampment will tell you just how much it brought us all together—there was always food, music, arts and crafts, and hundreds of messages of support written in chalk.

after the BPD was done brutalising us for peacefully protesting, they power washed down the walls of the encampment—all of these messages are gone. theyre trying to erase what happened, but they’ll never truly be able to. everyone saw, and everyone will remember.

@matthews-mumblr-emporium @sundaysummers6 rock paper scissors to see who gets sacrificed

why commit murder when you can have one of these

come on guys 

Irish Examiner

Australian whistleblower who exposed war crimes allegations is jailed

Justice David Mossop ordered McBride to serve 27 months in prison before he can be considered for release on parole

A former Australian army lawyer has been jailed for leaking to the media classified information that exposed allegations of Australian war crimes in Afghanistan. David McBride, 60, was sentenced at a court in the capital, Canberra, to five years and eight months in prison after pleading guilty to three charges including theft and sharing with members of the press documents classified as secret. He had faced a potential life sentence. Justice David Mossop ordered McBride to serve 27 months in prison before he can be considered for release on parole. Human rights advocates argued that McBride’s conviction and sentencing – before any alleged war criminal he helped expose – reflected a lack of whistleblower protections in Australia. McBride’s lawyer Mark Davis said he planned to file an appeal against the severity of the sentence. McBride’s documents formed the basis of an Australian Broadcasting Corp seven-part television series in 2017 that contained war crime allegations including that Australian Special Air Service Regiment soldiers killed unarmed Afghan men and children in 2013.

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i hope you burn

why commit murder when you can have one of these

come on guys