reformed faith and practice 🟩🟢
HIllsdale, MI
Joined February 2009
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D G Hart retweeted
Since the JFK Files will be released amidst what will be much fanfare & very little new info, here (at the 43 min mark) is my VERY extensive breakdown of the assassination, which is unique because it explains how Oswald acted alone WITHOUT the “Magic Bullet” theory.
Soon after this episode, Secret Service agent Paul Landis wrote a book with new key evidence backing my theory!
Episode 71 of “The Death of Journalism” podcast is out & is unique/epic!
After reviewing some news (including my friend @stevecortes playing Trump like a fiddle), for the 1st time I detail my theory about how BOTH “sides” got the JFK assassination wrong.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
D G Hart retweeted
Most egregious was the toppling of Penn Station. New York's largest indoor space was razed for Madison Square Garden and the station pushed underground:
"One entered the city like a god; one scuttles in now like a rat."
D G Hart retweeted
Then, the fervor of car-centric "urban renewal" changed cities irrevocably.
New interstates cut right through cities and gutted urban cores, as people fled to the suburbs and inner-city populations cratered.
D G Hart retweeted
How do the passenger railways look now?
Amtrak is the only nationwide operator, running ~300 trains per day. France's SNCF runs 14,000 daily for comparison.
D G Hart retweeted
Art Deco in the 1930s brought not only great infrastructure, but visionary new streamliners.
The "Mercury" was a passenger train operating in the Midwest from 1936 to 1959.
D G Hart retweeted
New York's Penn Station (1910) was expressly modeled on the Baths of Caracalla in Ancient Rome.
America owed its prosperity to the railroad, and the architectural ambition of its stations recognized that.
D G Hart retweeted
Powerful railways came with a powerful aesthetic.
American rail infrastructure expressed the sentiment of a burgeoning nation: grand, Neoclassical and Art Deco concourses...
D G Hart retweeted
America built the greatest train stations ever seen — and then demolished them.
Here's what the American railway was like at its peak.
And what destroying it says about us… (thread) 🧵
D G Hart retweeted
This is still one of the craziest catches I’ve seen and I feel like it doesn’t come up much.
