When "democracy" can no longer in principle degenerate into a food fight, something is terribly wrong. The rebirth-struggle of death defying renewal is a composting process: rot serves to fertilize the inspired life-force powerfully motivated to get some distance on the persistent flies and bad smells. The urge to live is often too foc…
When "democracy" can no longer in principle degenerate into a food fight, something is terribly wrong. The rebirth-struggle of death defying renewal is a composting process: rot serves to fertilize the inspired life-force powerfully motivated to get some distance on the persistent flies and bad smells. The urge to live is often too focused on running toward, and not enough on the often more credible running from.
With our limited searchability on Substack, we're lucky I remembered Matthew Goulet's name! "Deep gardening" builds on Sadpanic's metaphor about composting to fertilize democracy.
Accepting the truth of that statement, the next upsurge of democratic activism will be powerful indeed because the layer of fertilizer runs very deep right now.
When "democracy" can no longer in principle degenerate into a food fight, something is terribly wrong. The rebirth-struggle of death defying renewal is a composting process: rot serves to fertilize the inspired life-force powerfully motivated to get some distance on the persistent flies and bad smells. The urge to live is often too focused on running toward, and not enough on the often more credible running from.
HCR Reader Matthew Goulet offered us the concept of "deep gardening" to keep our democratic process.
pls repost that analogy?
With our limited searchability on Substack, we're lucky I remembered Matthew Goulet's name! "Deep gardening" builds on Sadpanic's metaphor about composting to fertilize democracy.
Accepting the truth of that statement, the next upsurge of democratic activism will be powerful indeed because the layer of fertilizer runs very deep right now.
No s$#t
So to speak.