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Hello from Jay’s COVID den!
Mai would like you to know that she begged Jay to skip recording and rest after he tested positive for COVID, and did the same with Tammy a few weeks ago. They did not listen. Please don’t follow their bad example!
This week, Tammy and Jay chat with repeat guest Silky Shah, executive director of Detention Watch Network and longtime organizer for immigrant rights. [1:45] We start, though, with a discussion of “Veep,” which Jay has been rewatching—a show that continues to be relevant and prescient ten-plus years on. [14:40] Then we talk about Biden’s disappointing policies on immigration, including the continuation of Title 42 and other policies designed to exclude asylum seekers, [50:00] and reflect on some small wins that follow years of organizing by groups like the National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON).
In this episode, we ask:
How do anti-immigration policies actually worsen the same border conditions that some claim to be fighting through deterrence?
What makes immigration intersectional?
How might the immigrant-rights movement adopt a broader framework of immigrant justice?
For more, see:
* More on the Biden administration’s anti-immigrant moves, including a potential reinstatement of family detention
* Hannah Dreier’s NYT report about migrant child labor in the U.S.
* The fire at a Juárez migrant detention center that killed dozens
* A glimmer of good news: DHS expands protections for whistleblowers
* The Tennessee GOP’s attack on two Black legislators
Plus, listen to Silky’s August 2022 TTSG appearance, Immigration’s “catalyst moments,” and a September episode where we discuss Ron DeSantis’s migrant-busing stunt: GOP cruelty gone wild.
Thanks for listening! Subscribe on Patreon or Substack, and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Email us at timetosaygoodbyepod@gmail.com.
A trove of once-secret documents is proving an embarrassment to both America and its allies, and a danger to Ukraine’s planned counter-offensive. The tech industry is shedding workers at a striking pace; we ask where all those laid-off experts are going. And more evidence that suggests pet ownership reduces childhood allergies.
For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer
Laura answers a listener’s question by reviewing tips to prioritize your financial goals and the ten main pros and cons of buying an investment property before your first home.
Money Girl is hosted by Laura Adams. A transcript is available at Simplecast.
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Alabama
National
For over 1000 years, England has been a monarchy.3…except for twelve years in the 17th century when it wasn’t.
During that period, it was ruled by a very non-royal person by the name of Oliver Cromwell.
He was a highly controversial figure during his life, after his death, and remains so today.
Learn more about Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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We are joined this episode by Kelly Maher to discuss all things goat milk, bud lite’s ongoing controversy, and Colorado politics. You can follow Kelly on twitter @okmaher and RealBestLife on substack.
Time Stamps:
23:56 Bud Lite Fall Out
41:40 Colorado Politics
Questions? Comments? Email us at Hammered@Nebulouspodcasts.com
Over the past few centuries, vast areas of the world have been violently colonized by settlers. But why did states like Australia and the United States stop settling frontier lands during the twentieth century? At the same time, why did states loudly committed to decolonization like Indonesia and China start settling the lands of such minorities as the West Papuans and Uyghurs? Settling for Less: Why States Colonize and Why They Stop (Princeton University Press, 2023) by Dr. Lachlan McNamee traces this bewildering historical reversal, explaining when and why indigenous peoples suffer displacement at the hands of settlers.
Dr. McNamee challenges the notion that settler colonialism can be explained by economics or racial ideologies. He tells a more complex story about state building and the conflicts of interest between indigenous peoples, states, and settlers. Drawing from a rich array of historical evidence, Dr. McNamee shows that states generally colonize frontier areas in response to security concerns. Elite schemes to populate contested frontiers with loyal settlers, however, often fail. As societies grow wealthier and cities increasingly become magnets for migration, states ultimately lose the power to settle frontier lands.
Settling for Less uncovers the internal dynamics of settler colonialism and the diminishing power of colonizers in a rapidly urbanizing world. Contrasting successful and failed colonization projects in Australia, Indonesia, China, and beyond, this book demonstrates that economic development—by thwarting colonization—has proven a powerful force for indigenous self-determination.
This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.
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