natural disasters
You'd think that the endless natural disasters of Florida would convince the people who live there to rethink their lives. But don't fool yourself. It ain't happening. They just don't.
In the era of COVID, we have defined "essential worker" as "someone we don't mind dying for us, but hey you're a hero!" Many of those essential workers are poor,.
If there's one voice we need to hear from on COVID-19, it is that of Mike Davis, the great writer about disasters and inequality. His take is bracing. A year.
Every "natural disaster" is a combination of the natural world and human actions. Basically natural disasters expose and exacerbate political problems and inequality. And we are already seeing this with.
As I discussed when Hurricane Florence was about to strike, natural disasters are really natural forces exposing the inequalities and poor planning of human society. Thus, the example of coal.
Nice that the Texas state government is making sure very little money goes to Houston to rebuild. In September, another big problem appeared over Houston, a messy city run by.
Forgive me for a similar post as to what I wrote about Houston, but a gigantic hurricane ripping apart Florida is entirely predictable and the developmentalist ideology that drives that.