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New "Places led by Women: 'stellar performance re COVID'" /npr, The World. Take That! macho-Menz..
New Obviously
https://youtu.be/iouZYYzQEjU

This is about 10 minutes of a Carlin masterpiece. About 5 minutes in (not rewatching to get the exact) and he talks about how if God existed he's obviously a man because a woman would not have f***** things up this bad.
New B'lieve you have snared the Larger-view of our out-sized Achilles' heel, 1-not-2 X chromosomes..
New My current gig, can confirm
--

Drew
New Nice! ✓✓
New Heh -- "Henriksson was missing from the previous picture because *he* was on a business trip..."
Well, in Google's defense, Finnish only has a single gender-neutral personal pronoun.

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fi&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fyle.fi%2Fuutiset%2F3-11127486
--

   Christian R. Conrad
The Man Who (used to think he) Knows Fucking Everything


Mail: Same username as at the top left of this post, at iki.fi
New 'Gender-neutral'...
In my sordid-past I recall Many.. attempts for a long-overdue neologism precisely.

'Ter' is one example..we went to ter house and.. (as signals neither bi- homo- nor hetero-) to any prurient and xenophobic oglers.
Didn't fly ..or even take-off and crash--as I recall. There were others but, as All know now: there's no Reversing
a cherished piece of sotto-voce built-in-misogyny or misanthropy. (It's likely detectable in their sweat even, had we a practical/small Hypocrisy-analyzer thing).

Congrats and thanks too: for the Nix-speak code to get-promptly: the linked spot and Trans all seamlessly.
Alas, within: I cannot discern the Finn-source-word [there: Which? English transliteration-word? signifies the er, [absence-in Engrish, substituted]. Just curious, is all..

Ed: OK, I do see that they resolved via that *he* sorta seamlessly; I mean h.t.f. could? Ed. deal with a Country with no such noun-form in its armory? aka: barbarians, still.

Hang in there ..fellow picker-of knits, knots, Nix? ..nits. ;^>
Expand Edited by Ashton May 27, 2020, 07:25:28 PM EDT
New Re: ..fellow picker-of knits, knots, Nix? ..nits. ;^>
The word you were looking for is pilkunnussija. :)
Alex

"There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that "my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge."

-- Isaac Asimov
New Either that, or possibly "hän". As so often, it's hard to be sure.
New Perzackly--how could I Forget!
New 'Ter' sounds much more pleasing to these ears than 'They'
It's a problem! And yours is a good solution!

Cheers,
Scott.
New GMTA.. prolly why it's the only contender I'd deemed sufficiently 'mellifluous' too ;^>
New Neat. :-)
New "Places led by Women", Part II:
Chuck Schumer, on Amanpour:

Of the Seven Countries who aced COVID: FIVE are run by Women
Game/Set/Match.

Anent: Atlantic


New Zealand’s Prime Minister May Be the Most Effective Leader on the Planet

Jacinda Ardern’s leadership style, focused on empathy, isn’t just resonating with her people; it’s putting the country on track for success against the coronavirus.

URI FRIEDMAN
APRIL 19, 2020


The coronavirus pandemic may be the largest test of political leadership the world has ever witnessed. Every leader on the planet is facing the same potential threat. Every leader is reacting differently, in his or her own style. And every leader will be judged by the results.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel embraces science. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro rejects it. U.S. President Donald Trump’s daily briefings are a circuslike spectacle, while Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi holds no regular briefings at all, even as he locks down 1.3 billion people.

Jacinda Ardern, the 39-year-old prime minister of New Zealand, is forging a path of her own. Her leadership style is one of empathy in a crisis that tempts people to fend for themselves. Her messages are clear, consistent, and somehow simultaneously sobering and soothing. And her approach isn’t just resonating with her people on an emotional level. It is also working remarkably well.

People feel that Ardern “doesn’t preach at them; she’s standing with them,” Helen Clark, New Zealand’s prime minister from 1999 to 2008, told me. (Ardern, a fellow member of the Labour Party, got her start in politics working for Clark during her premiership.) “They may even think, Well, I don’t quite understand why [the government] did that, but I know she’s got our back. There’s a high level of trust and confidence in her because of that empathy.”

She is “a communicator,” Clark added, noting that Ardern earned a degree in communications. “This is the kind of crisis which will make or break leaders. And this will make Jacinda.”

One of Ardern’s innovations has been frequent Facebook Live chats that manage to be both informal and informative. During a session conducted in late March, just as New Zealand prepared to go on lockdown, she appeared in a well-worn sweatshirt at her home (she had just put her toddler daughter to bed, she explained) to offer guidance “as we all prepare to hunker down.”

She sympathized with how alarming it must have been to hear the “loud honk” that had preceded the emergency alert message all New Zealanders had just received essentially informing them that life as they knew it was temporarily over. She introduced helpful concepts, such as thinking of “the people [who] will be in your life consistently over this period of time” as your “bubble” and “acting as though you already have COVID-19” toward those outside of your bubble. She justified severe policies with practical examples: People needed to stay local, because what if they drove off to some remote destination and their car broke down? She said she knows as a parent that it’s really hard to avoid playgrounds, but the virus can live on surfaces for 72 hours.

She expected the lockdown to last for several weeks, Ardern said, and for cases to rise steeply even as New Zealanders began holing up in their homes. Because of how the coronavirus behaves, “we won’t see the positive benefits of all of the effort you are about to put in for self-isolation … for at least 10 days. So don’t be disheartened,” she said.

[. . .]



[ CAUTION: ]
Managements suggests that you NOT imagineer Ardern in the (vacated, thence fumigated) W.H.
for a period beyond five minutes. Per day. This is an Average-term; some have suffered
adverse consequences after three minutes.
     "Places led by Women: 'stellar performance re COVID'" /npr, The World. Take That! macho-Menz.. -NT - (Ashton) - (13)
         Obviously - (crazy) - (1)
             B'lieve you have snared the Larger-view of our out-sized Achilles' heel, 1-not-2 X chromosomes.. -NT - (Ashton)
         My current gig, can confirm -NT - (drook) - (1)
             Nice! ✓✓ -NT - (Ashton)
         Heh -- "Henriksson was missing from the previous picture because *he* was on a business trip..." - (CRConrad) - (7)
             'Gender-neutral'... - (Ashton) - (5)
                 Re: ..fellow picker-of knits, knots, Nix? ..nits. ;^> - (a6l6e6x) - (2)
                     Either that, or possibly "hän". As so often, it's hard to be sure. -NT - (CRConrad)
                     Perzackly--how could I Forget! -NT - (Ashton)
                 'Ter' sounds much more pleasing to these ears than 'They' - (Another Scott) - (1)
                     GMTA.. prolly why it's the only contender I'd deemed sufficiently 'mellifluous' too ;^> -NT - (Ashton)
             Neat. :-) -NT - (Another Scott)
         "Places led by Women", Part II: - (Ashton)

I'm sure I've heard those last 3 lines in an unsavoury movie.
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