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What a Week July 15-22

  • Nick Gatlin
  • July 22, 2020
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This week: Federal officers in Portland, the passing of representative John Lewis, and more!

  • black lives matter
  • Federal officers
  • Jo Ann Hardesty
  • John Lewis
  • news podcast
  • Podcast
  • Portland
  • protests
  • riots
  • Ted Wheeler
  • what a week
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For the Portland-based muralist and designer Josep For the Portland-based muralist and designer Joseph the Human, art has been a lifelong calling. Joseph, who was born in Brooklyn, New York and grew up in Beaverton, said he was drawn to graffiti at a young age and was determined to go to Portland to practice his creative work.     “My whole goal was just to get out of the suburbs and get to a place where I can try to go art school and try to do some kind of art,” Joseph said.    Once in Portland, he enrolled in classes at Portland Community College and Portland State University, until the pandemic pushed his art onto the streets. Link to full story in bio #JosephTheHuman #Murals
Get outside and eat! Whether you want to grab a ni Get outside and eat! Whether you want to grab a nice dinner after viewing the waterfront or grab a drink after a long day of classes, these places highlight some of the best up-and-coming restaurants for everyone to enjoy. Be sure to grab a copy of out Get Outside Guide for 2022 this week on stands! Link in Bio. #TokyoSandos #Cocktails #PortlandStateUniversity
Get outside: Portland Japanese Garden. One frequen Get outside: Portland Japanese Garden. One frequently recurring event at the center are demonstrations of the koto, a traditional Japanese 13-stringed instrument. Mitsuki Dazai, who frequently performs the Garden’s koto demonstrations, said that the music serves as a unique bridge between Japanese and U.S. culture.    “It’s always sad to see people building a wall between us,” Dazai said of the gap between cultures. “But music is able to destroy [those] walls and [build] understanding. Link in bio! #PortlandStateUniversity
Big news! Our annual Get Outside Guide hits the st Big news! Our annual Get Outside Guide hits the stands this week. Pick up a copy today to see PSU Vanguard recommendations on food, restaurants , nature walks, and more! Link to full issue in bio! #GetOutsideGuide2022
Portland State Punter Seth Vernon signed with the Portland State Punter Seth Vernon signed with the Atlanta Falcons during the highly anticipated NFL Draft last week. He will come in on the team as an undrafted free agent. Vernon is currently a 6’5”, 230-pound senior from Santa Rosa, California. His longest punt was 66 yards in 2019 against Eastern Washington. His longest in 2021 was 65 in a 20-13 win over Southern Utah. Read more about PSU sports at Link In Bio. 📸 Photo by Eric Shelby
(Link in Bio) In May 1970, Portland State students (Link in Bio) In May 1970, Portland State students led a strike through the Park Blocks to City Hall, following the death of four people at Kent State University during an anti-war protest challenging U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The PSU protest lasted several days. Despite non-violent and city-permitted means of protesting, Portland city officials, namely Mayor Terry Schrunk, dispatched the Tactical Operations Platoon (colloquially referred to as riot police) who injured over 30 people and destroyed the strikers’ hospital tent. This tragic escalation of events was on the sixth day of protests. 📸 Photos Courtesy of David Horowitz #protest #vietnam #PSU #PortlandState
Who does the Supreme Court answer to? (link in bio Who does the Supreme Court answer to? (link in bio) This summer it is widely expected that the Supreme Court will issue a ruling on the Mississippi 15-week abortion ban that will overturn almost 50 years of settled abortion law precedent. This is in spite of recent Gallup polls showing nearly 80% of the United States supports abortion in all or most cases. In the same poll, 63% of the U.S. wanted the Supreme Court’s precedent in Roe v. Wade upheld. If—or more starkly put, when—the new conservative supermajority now on the court thanks to Donald Trump tears up Roe v. Wade, it will be acting in direct opposition to the prevailing views of the majority of the country. #SCOTUS #DEMOCRACY #ABORTION
In the fast-paced world of fine-dining, restaurant In the fast-paced world of fine-dining, restaurants come and go as quickly as the trends they follow. According to a Bureau of Labor statistics survey, the average lifespan of a restaurant in the U.S. clocks in at less than five years. This makes Huber’s restaurant, at 130 years old, an extreme outlier by comparison—as well as earning it the distinction of being the oldest operating restaurant in Portland, Oregon. More at Link in Bio! #food #portlandrestaurants #portlandstate
At what point does the onslaught of extreme weathe At what point does the onslaught of extreme weather events stop being thought of as isolated natural disasters and start being thought of as direct consequences of humanity’s short-sightedness in the addiction to growth and capital accumulation at the expense of others—and the planet? Protestors in San Francisco at a march for climate action in 2019. Courtesy of Li An Lim #climatechange #climateaction
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