Federico PF

@feperfer.bsky.social

1459 Followers 1842 Following

antropología/anthropology, estudios urbanos/urban studies, Bogotá/Portland. He/him/él. Book: https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501784774/urbanism-as-warfare/#bookTabs=1

Omar Bula's X bio: Global Geopolitics - Christian - Pro-West.
Back to the future inspired mural near Bogotá metro construction site.
de la Espriella y su futuro ministro de justicia Lara, en trajes oscuros, ceño medio fruncido, mordiéndose el labio inferior
Mural of crossbone, rotting DJT head on a wall in Bogotá. On one side the words, "danger, necropolitics," on the other side, "black pyrotechnic."
Far-right presidential candidate de la Espriella with an assault rifle at a shooting range.
Captura de pantalla de un comentario de un lector: "prefiero el aboganster corroncho que el comunista amargado".
cute protest sign with colorful flowers and hearts attached to a scooter made by young girl gassed by ICE/CBP today in Portland.
Morillo says: “And by the way, we don’t have burritos in Paraguay. At least call me an empanada or something!”
Minimalist pencil drawing of a bearded merman by six year old.
Deedra Meero from Andor standing in official garb after arriving in Ghorman. She is from the side looking to the front with an expression of mild disgust.
Biking on the Tillikum bike/public transit bridge
“So when Venezuela’s president Cipriano Castro refused to settle the dispute on the Asphalt Trust’s behalf, it was nothing for Mack to get the White House to send three battleships to cruise Venezuela’s coast in a show of support. That was just a start. Mack and his allies then financed a Venezuelan banker and Castro rival, Manuel Antonio Matos, to launch a revolution against Castro. They paid to outfit a steamer, the Ban Righ, renamed Libertador, as a gunboat, and gave Matos another $140,000 in supplies and weapons, drawn from a Trust account earmarked for “government relations.” Castro survived the revolt, though the uprising led to the deaths of thousands of Venezuelans and the destruction of much public infrastructure, including roads and ports.” Excerpt From America, América Greg Grandin This material may be protected by copyright.
Graffiti in Bogotá: "beware antifa dog"
Bogotá graffiti: "Beware, sad dog."
"We used it to describe inner-Portland voters (not just the east side) who are left-leaning, and who form a critical mass for swinging some elections—if they are effectively worked," Kaufman recalls. It's home to the school-funding warriors, Prius-driving, bicycle-riding, OPB-loving, never-miss-an-election voters who own $500,000 old Portland homes but love sticking it to The Man. The Kremlin's unifying issue has been public schools. That's why kids edge out bicycle helmets as the prop of choice in campaign literature. After the economy, two of the top issues for Portlanders in the PBA poll were "ensuring equal rights for all Portlanders" and "having a sustainable environment in the city."
The humanities classroom must be a place where these tools for offloading the task of genuine expression are forbidden—stronger, where their use is shunned, seen as a faux pas of the deeply different norms of a deeply different space.
Nathan Hale's comic's certificate of genuine human creation: "AI art has not soul!"
The U.S. will strongly oppose recent projects and upcoming disbursements by the@the_IDB and other IFls for Chinese state-owned and controlled companies in Colombia (and other BRI countries in the region). These projects endanger the region's safety and security. American tax dollars SHOULD NOT be used in any way by international organizations to subsidize Chinese companies in our hemisphere.
Scene from Mars Attacks: Jack Nicholson asking alien leader, "Little people...why can't we just get along," right before he's killed.
Colombia president Petro raising Bolívar's sword during May 1 demonstration
Sodas on wooden table, hands holding manga book, small park park in the back, sunny afternoon.
Bukele's swearing in ceremony in 2024.