Mr. Neverdie

ヽ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ﾉ

t shirt of the day: dark souls tank top

Heya

😈ALLURE😈

It takes a lot to get your typical white-bread American riled up enough that they're willing to go to jail. Getting arrested is a massive pain, bringing court dates, fines, and a record that can shadow your job and housing prospects for the rest of your life. For most folks, just the threat of jail time is enough to keep them on their best behavior. Yet in 2026, data centers have become one of the rare issues pushing more and more of Americans to risk it anyway. So far in the US, Futurism has counted at least 37 arrests stemming from protests related to data centers this year. There were an additional 12 cases where police intervened to prevent protestors or speakers from confronting civic leaders, though in reality that number is likely much higher, as these cases aren't as likely to make the news. Unlike in other moments of political unrest in recent memory, it's hard to pigeonhole these anti-data center activists demographically. They range from landowning farmers to physics teachers, zoomers to boomers, rural townspeople to suburban parents. Despite their differences, the arrestees all have one thing in common: they each felt the actions of democratically elected officials are failing to reflect the wishes of their constituents, instead deferring to massive tech corporations.

miku ideas

Japanese Old Match Label

More inktobers from last year!

🌈🌧️ Through Hardships and Fair Weather, Until The End, Mae will Always Be Your Loving Friend 🌧️🌈

For Accompaniment