The Future Is Later

Dean: [Trump]’s a complicated guy. He appoints a reasonable person, [Reince Priebus], who’s much more conservative than I am, but for somebody who can talk to as chief of staff and then his senior adviser is a Nazi.

CTV’s Evan Solomon: OK hang on, slow down. You called him a Nazi?

Dean: He’s anti-Semitic, he’s anti-black and he’s anti-women, It’s a big word, and I don’t usually use it unless somebody’s really anti-Semitic, really misogynist and really anti-black.

Solomon: You really think he’s that?

Dean: You go and look at Breitbart News, you’ll make up your own mind

Those who have Moon in Aquarius are incredibly observant and great analyzers, but they tend to be emotional outcasts. Their detachment to emotions is what allow them to be objective and unbiased. They can talk about something troublesome and not necessarily feel it on an intensely emotional level. Only when they sit around to think about it do they actually feel it. This is when they really get in touch with what they are feeling, but they tend to hate doing this. They seem to have a nagging sense of feeling alone in their soul because of their ability to detach themselves from normal human emotions.

“My heart goes out to the victims of the homophobic attack in Orlando. So here is a photo of three Arab men in drag. Because fuck homophobia and fuck Islamophobia, and fuck the hypocrites who use one to justify the other.”

On Saturday evening, photographer Eman A. took this fierce photo of her Arab friends in drag not knowing the horror that would later unfold that same weekend. After news of the Orlando, Florida, massacre broke, writer Salam Haddad posted the photo to his Facebook page to pay tribute to the victims. Read the full story.

New York City Police Commissioner Bill Bratton addressed the thousands gathered in honor of the 49 people who lost their lives in an Orlando terrorist attack over the weekend – but his message wasn’t well heard or received.

Alongside Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) and First Lady Chirlane McCray, Bratton addressed the New Yorkers gathered at the vigil for those who died when a gunman went on a shooting rampage at Pulse, a popular gay Orlando nightclub, early Sunday morning. Yet his presence at the vigil held outside the historic Stonewall Inn located in Greenwich Village was deemed an “insult” by several LGBT activists and allies.