Paint is not protection! That is why safe street design – in the form of new and innovative #protectedbikelanes and #protectedintersections – are becoming the new gold standards to greatly improve safety for bicycle riders of all ages and abilities.
There are MANY new designs out there, some better than others. What are their pluses and minuses? Well, watch the video to find out.
Chapters:
0:00 – Opening Titles
0:10 – If paint is not protection, what is?
0:32 – All those new designs!
0:38 – Green bike lanes
0:57 – Advisory bike lanes
1:21 – Buffered bike lanes
1:57 – Protected bike lanes
3:17 – Cycletracks
3:55 – Bike boxes
4:43 – Turn boxes
5:12 – Bike bays
5:30 – Center left turns
5:45 – Protected intersections
6:12 – Dutch roundabouts
6:24 – Ending
6:44 – Credits
The BikeSafe Program is a 501(c)(3) non-profit at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Learn more about BikeSafe at https://www.iBikeSafe.org.
If you liked this video, please consider a small donation: kidznc.org/donate
Co-Producer – Euan Kelly
1st Assistant Camera – Shawkat Husseini
Grip – Finn Stewart
Clapper Loader – Maree Prokos
Makeup – Emily Stacey
Stills – Jamie Wdziekonski
Colourist – Ted Deacey
Title drawn by Lushsux
Title design by Jason Galea
In 1944, an American president proposed a sweeping reorganization of American life: a “second Bill of Rights” that recognized not only political rights, but economic rights as well. Franklin Roosevelt’s speech would today be regarded as far outside the political mainstream: but when it was proposed, it was overwhelmingly popular with ordinary Americans. Harvey Kaye, historian of the American left, explains.
Children of the Sea is Studio 4c’s most impressive work in the last decade , but it has a dark history.
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NOTE: Folks, this is not my office. I did not get Noam Chomsky to come visit me. I had to fly out to Tucson to visit him. Also, this is a BONUS clip from an interview that ran over by 15 minutes. The phone at the end is most likely Chomsky’s staff telling him his next visitors had arrived. He is a very busy man. Thank you for watching!
Enjoy this bonus segment from PRIMO NUTMEG #144 of Noam Chomsky discussing gun control!
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A partir de las 18:00 horas de este domingo comenzó el conteo de votos en Chile continental en el balotaje que definió al próximo Presidente de nuestro país entre los candidatos, Gabriel Boric y José Antonio Kast.
Y ya pasadas las 19:00 horas se consolidó el triunfo de la carta de Apruebo Dignidad, sacando cerca de 10 puntos de ventaja con más de la mitad de los votos escrutados.
Incluso, cerca de las 19:20 horas, Kast reconoció la victoria de Boric, felicitándolo y llamándolo por teléfono por su triunfo.
Cabe señalar que el diputado de Convergencia Social se impone con el 55,52% seguido del 44,48% del abanderado del Frente Social Cristiano con un total del 83,03% mesas escrutadas, lo que equivale a 6.808.272 votos.
“In early 2020, Curt and I sat down together with just a couple of acoustic guitars. The first time in decades. We needed a meeting of minds, a coming together psychically. We were literally going back to the drawing board looking for some depth, heart and soul with which to complete our album. Curt came up with this simple folk/country riff, a little bit Dylan, a little bit Johnny Cash, and then we were off. It was the complete opposite of what we had been trying to do for many years – searching for the elusive, modern hit single. We felt suddenly unencumbered, free if you like, no longer worrying about the market, about success, but drawing on influences from our childhoods. It was at this point that the whole album started opening up. ‘No Small Thing’ was the key, the thing that turned a red light green,” – Roland Orzabal
“‘No Small Thing’ feels like it could have been a song from a seventies or sixties acoustic folk album with how the track starts. The fact that we felt confident enough to go from there to the end of the song to where it’s just absolute mayhem speaks to that sense of freedom, and that’s our comfort zone musically.” – Curt Smith
Directed & Edited by Vern Moen
Colour Grade by Graham Lovelis
Commissioned by Dilly Gent
Production Company: Son&Heir
Lyrics:
Get your sweets from the candyman
Get your truth from the shelf
Don’t buy into the fairy tale
Just be good to yourself
‘Cos you know that I love you girl
You’re my way out of hell
But I’ve just one more song to sing
One more story to tell
When I’m tired of the bright lights
When I’m tired of the wine
I’ll go down to Wheal Mexico
To the depths of the mine
When I’m forty years older
When I’m wrinkled and wise
I will trade all my liberty
For that look in your eyes
Reason gonna bind you
Cripple and confine you
Listen as your poor heart breaks
Take a trip to America
Let the wind blow right through your hair
We’ll buy beer and some hope to share
Everyday
‘Cos freedom is no small thing
We punish the child for flying too high
For rushing like the wind
Reason gonna bind you
Cripple and confine you
Listen as your poor heart breaks
Stars are like diamonds
We fly across the sky for them
No one’s gonna change who we are
‘Cos freedom is no small thing
We punish the child for flying too high
For rushing like the wind
Out of the scenarios crafted by members of the commission, the board approved Scenario J, which protects incumbents and makes the following shifts of land:
District 1 (represented by Pops Barnes on Council and Patricia Hugley-Green on the Board) gains a tiny portion of East Inglewood neighborhood from District 4, as well a a portion of the Crystal Valley neighborhood from District 5
District 2 (represented by Glenn Davis on Council and Nickie Tillery on Board) gains the remaining portion of land around the I-75-SR 96 interchange and a portion of land along Whittlessey Blvd and Whitesville Rd from District 8
District 3 (represented by Bruce Huff on Council and Vanessa Jackson on Board) gains land near 17th Street, Cherokee Avenue and Forest Avenue from District 8, splitting Weracoba Park with District 7
District 5 (represented by Charmaine Crabb on Council and Laurie McRae on Board) gains land along the border of Flat Rock Park from District 6
District 7 (represented by Mimi Woodson on Council and Cathy Williams on Board) gains Warm Springs Road and Lakebottom Park from District 8 as well as a small section of Wynnton Road from District 3
District 8 (represented by Walker Garrett on Council and Dr. Philip Schley on Board) gains more of Hilton Heights, all of Britt David Park, a portion north of Miller Rd and of Columbus Metropolitan Airport, and a portion south of Weems Rd from District 5, and gains all of the Britt David neighborhood, more of Weems Rd, and land south of the Columbus Park Crossing area from District 2
Districts 4 (represented by Toyia Tucker on Council and Naomi Buckner on Board) and 6 (represented by Gary Allen on Council and Mark Cantrell on Board) do not experience any expansions of land under this map. Besides intentionally protecting incumbents from being drawn out of their districts and making largely cosmetic changes to protect their chances of being re-elected, the map also shifts land out of Districts 2, 4 and 6 due to these districts being overpopulated.
Bishop, the lone vote against the map, said that the racial makeup of the new District 8 moved her against the proposal. The ethnic makeup of the district changed over the decade, with more African-American residents moving in than Euro-American residents moving out. The new map would pare down this shift.
Theresa El-Amin of the Southern Anti-Racism Network also spoke against some members’ comments in support of protecting incumbency for current members of both the Council and School Board. Mary Sue Polleys, a member of the commission appointed by Council from District 8, stated in a previous meeting that redrawing members out of their districts could be seen as politically-motivated. State guidelines argue against drawing currentmembers out of their districts.
The map was introduced to Council at its Dec. 7 meeting, and will hold a first reading vote on the map on Dec. 14. The map must also be assessed by the General Assembly’s Legislative and Congressional Reapportionment Office. If the map does not get final approval from Council within six months of the redistricting commission’s submission to the Council, the new map goes into effect. No date has been set for a first vote on the map in the School Board, which meets next on Dec. 13.
The map is likely to not be approved in time for council and school board elections in May 2022 unless the date for the primary and municipal elections are pushed to a later date by the General Assembly.
