What is still at stake
"When I, or people like me, are running the country, you'd better flee, because we will find you, we will try you, and we'll execute you. I mean every word of it. I will make it part of my mission to see to it that they are tried and executed" --Randall Terry
This is a regressive view of health. And it is, in this case, centered around who controls someone else's vagina and other relevant parts of someone else's body; and these parts include, but are not limited to wombs, at the level of the organ; and T-cells at the level of components of the immune system. When one's gaze is upon T-cells, one is not far from seeing all human blood.
From questions about our common blood, one can wander into deeper questions; questions about myth; being; and generalized notions and inquiries about "what are we going to to with ourselves?" and "well, what is a self?"; or into questions about medical research and what that might look like in, say, 75 years. Some of us will be alive in 75 years.
I'd say a medieval view of health; but apparently, it was (while relatively primitive by our standards) not entirely bad in the bad old days; see pages 78-80 about, of all things, female ejaculation.
The personal remains political.
There is not a limit, there is no boundary, that will not be crossed or violated by the kinds of people who dress like Nazis and go to gun shows because, they say, of a wish to protect their culture from fascism.
This is a regressive view of health. And it is, in this case, centered around who controls someone else's vagina and other relevant parts of someone else's body; and these parts include, but are not limited to wombs, at the level of the organ; and T-cells at the level of components of the immune system. When one's gaze is upon T-cells, one is not far from seeing all human blood.
From questions about our common blood, one can wander into deeper questions; questions about myth; being; and generalized notions and inquiries about "what are we going to to with ourselves?" and "well, what is a self?"; or into questions about medical research and what that might look like in, say, 75 years. Some of us will be alive in 75 years.
I'd say a medieval view of health; but apparently, it was (while relatively primitive by our standards) not entirely bad in the bad old days; see pages 78-80 about, of all things, female ejaculation.
The personal remains political.
There is not a limit, there is no boundary, that will not be crossed or violated by the kinds of people who dress like Nazis and go to gun shows because, they say, of a wish to protect their culture from fascism.








