not sure where I read it, but it made me see history as something amazing.
I think it was in response to some 2000s election, and comparing the results with earth’s geological history.
how an ancient river delta millions of years ago created a fertile crescent in the US south, which was the cultivated using slaves, which brought in a huge slave population, and that area is still overrepresented by the black vote. changing the elections outcome.
The idea that a river from eons ago is visible in political poll maps is fascinating. Everything is connected.
It’s an ancient seashore, and it can be seen in every presidential election map stretching across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. The contrast seems most prominent in Alabama.
not sure where I read it, but it made me see history as something amazing.
I think it was in response to some 2000s election, and comparing the results with earth’s geological history.
how an ancient river delta millions of years ago created a fertile crescent in the US south, which was the cultivated using slaves, which brought in a huge slave population, and that area is still overrepresented by the black vote. changing the elections outcome.
The idea that a river from eons ago is visible in political poll maps is fascinating. Everything is connected.
It’s an ancient seashore, and it can be seen in every presidential election map stretching across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. The contrast seems most prominent in Alabama.
yhea, I wish I kept that tab open, but it was like 2008 :(
It went into detail how everything is connected.