In the speaking portions she talks about how she keeps getting asked the same question regarding ‘what’s going to happen to her writing with her writing now she’s happy’ and she makes a quip about how it ‘has the ability to slowly deteriorate my mental health’. She played arguably two of her saddest songs in that appearance. And there’s obvious links to how this (and a lot of songs on Lover) are about Karlie that other people have pointed out - ie the chandelier, ‘quite my fears with the touch of your hand’ ‘bitches and models’ ‘our gowns’ the entirety of Cruel Summer etc.įurthermore, this is backed up by the NPR Tiny Desk Concert performance.
It’s like every guitar string scar represents her past lovers. It’s like these songs are now killing her. She alludes to love being doomed or delicate or fleeting throughout her discography as it is - but this is different. It’s the pain of knowing she’s writing yet another song, for yet another failed relationship that she knew was doomed from the start. From his perspective, it’s just one small step toward undercutting what he calls the “arrogance and corruption” of government - and what others see as reason and the common good.I’m just listening to Death by a Thousand Cuts for the 245th time and it suddenly struck me that the ‘guitar string scar on my hand’ is linked to the Death by a Thousand Cuts. If Gens is right, that would be a victory for the vax resisters and the conspiracy theorists who hang out with them. But the wind is blowing against the COVID narrative.” Wu, he said, “is not going to go down the same road as Justin Trudeau,” a reference to the actions taken by the prime minister of Canada to remove truckers who clogged roads and bridges to protest vaccine mandates. Referring to a lawsuit brought by the Boston Firefighters Union (which he doesn’t represent) that resulted in a recent court decision to block the city’s vaccine mandate, Gens said that whether the injunction survives an appeal “is an interesting question. Related: Boston Public Library children’s rooms targeted by group opposing mask requirements, staff sayĪs Gens describes it in the podcast, his legal strategy is to “obstruct, delay, to cause grief, to cause expense, to protect my clients, to keep them in business so they can continue to defy and continue to thrive.” He now senses a public weariness with COVID-19 that could help his cause.
guerrilla war in which they lost most of the battles that they fought, but they stood their ground and by attrition, death by a thousand cuts, they wore down the greatest military force on earth at the time, and that’s what I’ve been attempting to do.” For the Founding Fathers, it led, of course, to a. Keller’s article for the political newsletter MASSterList linked to a podcast interview Gens did last September in which Gens said his focus is “on defending people who have said ‘I will not comply.’ ” That, said Gens on the podcast, is “the first step toward vindicating your rights and that can take you on a path that might lead in any number of directions. To Gens, the battle over vaccines and masks is part of a much bigger war. In addition, at least one protester who was staking out Wu’s Roslindale home also challenged the city’s mask mandate at the Boston Public Library, an example of another way to expand the pandemic battleground. It’s sitting there dead in the water.” Which is where he wants it to stay. After it was filed, Gens said, “The school committee tabled their vote and referred it to legal counsel. The suit argues the agreement violated union bylaws because the vote taken to endorse it did not give proper notice. Gens also represents two Boston Public Schools teachers who filed a lawsuit against their own union over an agreement struck with Wu concerning COVID-19 and the use of sick time.
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