uzuky
@suzuky
いっぽうで「高学歴→一流企業→ウツ病」コースは広く男子にも開かれており、高学歴女子の専業主婦という選択肢は非常に危険です。
suzuky
@suzuky
専業主婦願望の強い女子は亭主がウツ（ほか病気）になるリスクを絶対考えたほうがいい。昔より精神疾患率は高いです。あと彼氏が体育会系だから大丈夫とかは甘い。体育会系でも倒れるのがいまの職場環境なんだなあ。
フォロー
suzuky
@suzuky
というか、私の場合、日本社会の動かなさを確認し続けて20年て感じだからさー。たしか別姓問題とかって私が高校生の頃から言ってたもん。
A Chicago man stepped out of an Illinois prison Wednesday after a 31-year incarceration for a crime he says he did not commit. He says his is a victim of torture from one of the darkest chapters in Chicago Police Department history.
The city has spent more than $85 million in settlements and legal fees for 17 cases related to Jon Burge, a former Chicago police commander who led a secret unit within the police department that carried out systemic torture during interrogations between 1972 and 1991.
Mr. Burge was never criminally prosecuted, and the statute of limitations has run out, preventing Burge from ever facing a criminal trial. However, he is currently serving a 4-1/2 year prison term for perjury and obstruction of justice charges from a 2010 civil case related to the torture cases.
Stanley Wrice exited Pontiac Correctional Center in Pontiac, Ill., Wednesday saying he was filled with “an overwhelming feeling of joy, happiness that finally it’s over with.”
Mr. Wrice left prison a day after a Cook County judge overturned his conviction, saying two Chicago police detectives lied about the interrogation techniques established by Burge. In his trial, and for years afterwards, Wrice argued he was forced to confess for a 1982 sexual assault after John Byrne and Peter Dignan allegedly beat him with a flashlight and a 20-inch piece of rubber. Attorneys representing torture victims say those two instruments were commonly used to force confessions under Burge.
Wrice was convicted of rape, armed violence, and unlawful restraint, and received a sentence of 100 years in prison.
He attacked the "widening gap between those who have more and those who must be content with the crumbs", calling on governments to implement "effective policies" to guarantee people's fundamental rights, including access to capital, services, educational resources, healthcare and technology.
Chomsky said in an interview last week with social justice activist Abel Collins that priests or lay people set up groups with Latin American peasants to read the Gospels and encourage them to demand more rights from the region’s military dictatorships – which became known as liberation theology.
“There is a reason why Christians were persecuted the first three centuries,” Chomsky said. “The Gospels are radical – it’s a radical text – that’s a basically radical pacifism with its preferential option for the poor.”
He said liberation theology’s practitioners were systematically martyred over more than 20 years by U.S.-backed forces to prevent Latin American nations from installing socialist governments to benefit their own people, rather than American interests.
Genetics has a more powerful influence on pupils' GCSE exam results than teachers, schools or family environment, according to a new study published tonight.
The researchers compared the exam performance of identical twins who share 100 per cent of their genes with non-identical twins who share on average 50 per cent of their genes. They argued that - if identical twins' exam scores were more alike than those of non-identical twins -the difference was due to genetics rather than environment.
The scholarly consensus is actually that Jesus was, like most first-century Jews, probably a dark-skinned man. If he were taking the red-eye flight from San Francisco to New York today, Jesus might be profiled for additional security screening by TSA.
