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rap in paper ©

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Posted On: February 27th 2024, 05:51 pm
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Breaking: Davante Adams ruptured his hamstring and now will be sidelined 6-10 weeks, per Rams HC Sean McVay.
She found out who freed her family’s elf… 💀💚 Would you forgive him for a pie? 😭 #malfoid #harrypotter #dracomalfoy #anime #hogwarts
Why did we Citizen’s Arrest this Oil Exec? We have a dossier of evidence showing this oil executive could be “Intentionally or recklessly causing a public nuisance, contrary to section 78 of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022”. Vice President Legal of Perenco, Jonathan Parr has been in a senior position at the oil company for 19 years. Police at the scene promised to look into our evidence. So what are his crimes? Polluting our seas. Parr played a role in an oil spill into protected British coast, disrupting businesses, beachgoers, and protected ecosystems. Parr is responsible for their legal operations but in March 2024, 5 people at a Gabon Oil Platform were killed in a fire due to Perenco's lack of safety culture. At the same time Perenco were fined £225,000 and issued sanction notice by North Sea Transition Agency for exceeding limits on venting (i.e. releasing methane into the atmosphere). But we know fines alone don’t stop these criminal activities. The dossier also highlights that the oil executive is responsible for 7 million times more carbon emissions than the average UK citizen, every year. Perenco is also currently being audited in the DRC over their oil and gas exploration in the region. Residents and various NGOs have accused the firm of polluting the environment through its oil spills, improper burial of toxic waste, and natural gas flaring that’s impacted residents’ health and livelihoods. Anyone else would face court and prison for these crimes. It’s time to make polluters pay personally for their actions. Support us to hold the biggest polluters to account. Head to the link in our bio. #Perenco #CitizensArrestNetwork #MakePollutersPay #SaveOurSeas
In the most rural areas of Patagonia, residents sometimes don’t have very many means of communicating with the outside world, or even with one another. The Mensajero Rural gives them a way to transmit messages. Several times a day, AM-radio stations in Argentina broadcast short personal messages sent in by residents of these sparsely populated areas. Blood-donation requests, news of missing animals, person-to-person communications, birthday wishes, and death notices all populate the airways of the Mensajero Rural. Even as internet access spreads across impossibly remote areas, AM radio remains a vital means of communication. At the link in our bio, Jordan Salama (@jordansalama19) travels across Patagonia, and talks to the communities that rely on the radio, and the hosts spreading their messages. “The arrival of two-way radios, telephones, and cellphones all changed the way people communicated,” he writes, “but none of those things had made the Mensajero Rural obsolete.” Photographs by Sebastián López Brach (@lopezbrachs) for The New Yorker.
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Let’s go Paris ✨
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