The description for Appleton Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) on the Lawrence club page reads, “Appleton Students...
The opinions expressed in The Lawrentian are those of the students, faculty and community members who wrote them. The Lawrentian does not endorse any...
The opinions expressed in The Lawrentian are those of the students, faculty and community members who wrote them. The Lawrentian does not endorse any...
Call of Duty (CoD), arguably the video game industry’s premier first-person shooter, is mocked by many for its formulaic gameplay, its shallow themes and stories and economically predatory business practices. Many have accused the games and their stories of being pro-war, but frankly, in most of the recent games war is not even some dark but noble cause to take up to lay waste to villains; rather, it’s simply a backdrop to show off braindead unintentional parodies of once-classic characters.
On March 9, The Intercept, followed by several gaming news outlets, reported that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and Canadian government are working on a new initiative with Roblox, Discord and other gaming/streaming bodies to “tackle extremism.”
With the recent acquisition of Twitter by the (in)famous Tesla CEO Elon Musk, Twitter is already taking a far different approach...
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