Amanda Knox
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
balm to communities of people who can't you know access each other offline and similarly like I think the disability justice community is such like a wonderful community that I hope that my son whether he ends up identifying as disabled or not has some access to and that is really helped by just the accommodation of being able to meet online and so
balm to communities of people who can't you know access each other offline and similarly like I think the disability justice community is such like a wonderful community that I hope that my son whether he ends up identifying as disabled or not has some access to and that is really helped by just the accommodation of being able to meet online and so
balm to communities of people who can't you know access each other offline and similarly like I think the disability justice community is such like a wonderful community that I hope that my son whether he ends up identifying as disabled or not has some access to and that is really helped by just the accommodation of being able to meet online and so
I think there are so many ways that my kids could find solace there. But I really think we're just so robbed of the ability to understand what good technology would look like because technology is not, for the very most part, being developed for the betterment of human beings. It's being developed to drive profits.
I think there are so many ways that my kids could find solace there. But I really think we're just so robbed of the ability to understand what good technology would look like because technology is not, for the very most part, being developed for the betterment of human beings. It's being developed to drive profits.
I think there are so many ways that my kids could find solace there. But I really think we're just so robbed of the ability to understand what good technology would look like because technology is not, for the very most part, being developed for the betterment of human beings. It's being developed to drive profits.
And so all of these like wonderful parts of online communities are embedded in that capitalist structure and they're held hostage by it. And so I really think to the extent, like, I don't think phones are the problem. I don't think the internet is the problem. I think these devices are indicative, unfortunately, of much larger problems. And it's really going to take
And so all of these like wonderful parts of online communities are embedded in that capitalist structure and they're held hostage by it. And so I really think to the extent, like, I don't think phones are the problem. I don't think the internet is the problem. I think these devices are indicative, unfortunately, of much larger problems. And it's really going to take
And so all of these like wonderful parts of online communities are embedded in that capitalist structure and they're held hostage by it. And so I really think to the extent, like, I don't think phones are the problem. I don't think the internet is the problem. I think these devices are indicative, unfortunately, of much larger problems. And it's really going to take
like the socialization of technology in order for us to really understand its potential as something that's positive for us and our children.
like the socialization of technology in order for us to really understand its potential as something that's positive for us and our children.
like the socialization of technology in order for us to really understand its potential as something that's positive for us and our children.
Judge Kubota's decision to have Hawaii PD release the information they have about Albert Laurel Jr. is a polarizing one. This is great news for the Hawaii Innocence Project and for Ian and Sean, Hawaii PD, however, aren't exactly thrilled that Judge Kubota has made this decision.
Judge Kubota's decision to have Hawaii PD release the information they have about Albert Laurel Jr. is a polarizing one. This is great news for the Hawaii Innocence Project and for Ian and Sean, Hawaii PD, however, aren't exactly thrilled that Judge Kubota has made this decision.
They want to take this issue all the way up to Hawaii's Supreme Court with the goal of blocking the judge from sharing anything about their investigation into the murder of Dana Ireland.
They want to take this issue all the way up to Hawaii's Supreme Court with the goal of blocking the judge from sharing anything about their investigation into the murder of Dana Ireland.
According to an article reported by Lynn Kawano for Hawaii News Now, the reason that the prosecutor's office is requesting this information remain private is because, quote, "...any premature disclosure of these records would absolutely jeopardize and or completely upend this investigation."
According to an article reported by Lynn Kawano for Hawaii News Now, the reason that the prosecutor's office is requesting this information remain private is because, quote, "...any premature disclosure of these records would absolutely jeopardize and or completely upend this investigation."
They say that they aren't necessarily against the Hawaii Innocence Project having the information, but they want to make it so they aren't able to share any of the information publicly, which is why they're appealing to the Hawaii Supreme Court.
They say that they aren't necessarily against the Hawaii Innocence Project having the information, but they want to make it so they aren't able to share any of the information publicly, which is why they're appealing to the Hawaii Supreme Court.