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"content": "<p><a href=\"https://chrisbray.substack.com/p/its-class-warfare-all-the-way-down\">https://chrisbray.substack.com/p/its-class-warfare-all-the-way-down</a></p>",
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"content": "<p>Why America stopped building public pools -Nathaniel Meyersohn </p><p>“Gaining entry to swimming pools was a top priority for civil rights groups, who saw recreation as a fundamental human right.</p><p>In Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 Letter from a Birmingham Jail, he described the tears in his daughter’s eyes when “she is told that Funtown is closed to colored children.”</p><p>But the success of the civil rights movement integrating pools coincided with a surge of private pools and swim clubs.</p><p>Millions of middle-class White families left cities for the suburbs and built pools in their new backyards during the era. New suburbanites chose to organize country clubs with fees rather than build pools open to the public.</p><p>From 1950 to 1962, 22,000 private swim clubs opened, mostly in White suburbs.”</p><p> As cities closed pools and stopped maintaining existing ones, private swim clubs filled the void for those who could access them and backyard pools proliferated.</p><p>In 1972, there were 1.1 million residential pools, according to pool industry market research firm PK Data. Two decades later, there were 3.8 million.</p><p><a href=\"https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/22/business/public-pools-extreme-heat/index.html\">https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/22/business/public-pools-extreme-heat/index.html</a></p>",
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"en": "<p>Why America stopped building public pools -Nathaniel Meyersohn </p><p>“Gaining entry to swimming pools was a top priority for civil rights groups, who saw recreation as a fundamental human right.</p><p>In Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 Letter from a Birmingham Jail, he described the tears in his daughter’s eyes when “she is told that Funtown is closed to colored children.”</p><p>But the success of the civil rights movement integrating pools coincided with a surge of private pools and swim clubs.</p><p>Millions of middle-class White families left cities for the suburbs and built pools in their new backyards during the era. New suburbanites chose to organize country clubs with fees rather than build pools open to the public.</p><p>From 1950 to 1962, 22,000 private swim clubs opened, mostly in White suburbs.”</p><p> As cities closed pools and stopped maintaining existing ones, private swim clubs filled the void for those who could access them and backyard pools proliferated.</p><p>In 1972, there were 1.1 million residential pools, according to pool industry market research firm PK Data. Two decades later, there were 3.8 million.</p><p><a href=\"https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/22/business/public-pools-extreme-heat/index.html\">https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/22/business/public-pools-extreme-heat/index.html</a></p>"
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"content": "Why America stopped building public pools -Nathaniel Meyersohn \n\n\"Gaining entry to swimming pools was a top priority for civil rights groups, who saw recreation as a fundamental human right.\n\nIn Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 Letter from a Birmingham Jail, he described the tears in his daughter’s eyes when “she is told that Funtown is closed to colored children.”\n\nBut the success of the civil rights movement integrating pools coincided with a surge of private pools and swim clubs.\n\nMillions of middle-class White families left cities for the suburbs and built pools in their new backyards during the era. New suburbanites chose to organize country clubs with fees rather than build pools open to the public.\n\nFrom 1950 to 1962, 22,000 private swim clubs opened, mostly in White suburbs.\"\n \n As cities closed pools and stopped maintaining existing ones, private swim clubs filled the void for those who could access them and backyard pools proliferated.\n\nIn 1972, there were 1.1 million residential pools, according to pool industry market research firm PK Data. Two decades later, there were 3.8 million.\n\nhttps://www.cnn.com/2023/07/22/business/public-pools-extreme-heat/index.html",
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"content": "<p><span class=\"recipients-inline\"><span class=\"h-card\"><a class=\"u-url mention\" data-user=\"AMbkhdLNKcA4TKtXu4\" href=\"https://noagendasocial.com/@cultured_grug\" rel=\"ugc\">@<span>cultured_grug</span></a></span> </span>After World War II, the working class in developed nations become materially rich, undermining the case that only a radical, socialist transformation of society could end poverty.</p><p>“All the problems which had haunted capitalism,” acknowledged Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm, “appeared to dissolve and disappear.”</p><p>But they had a problem: nuclear power. Everyone had known since the 1940s that it could power industrial civilization while slashing pollution and shrinking humankind’s environmental footprint.</p><p>“Even if nuclear power were clean, safe, economic, assured of ample fuel, and socially benign,” said the god head of renewables, Amory Lovins, in 1977, “it would still be unattractive because of the political implications of the kind of energy economy it would lock us into.”</p><p>What kind of an energy economy would that be, exactly? A prosperous, clean, and high-energy one. “If you ask me, it’d be little short of disastrous for us to discover a source of clean, cheap, abundant energy because of what we would do with it,” explained Lovin</p><p><a href=\"https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/02/14/the-real-reason-they-hate-nuclear-is-because-it-means-we-dont-need-renewables/\">https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/02/14/the-real-reason-they-hate-nuclear-is-because-it-means-we-dont-need-renewables/</a></p>",
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"source": "After World War II, the working class in developed nations become materially rich, undermining the case that only a radical, socialist transformation of society could end poverty.\n\n\"All the problems which had haunted capitalism,\" acknowledged Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm, \"appeared to dissolve and disappear.\"\n\nBut they had a problem: nuclear power. Everyone had known since the 1940s that it could power industrial civilization while slashing pollution and shrinking humankind’s environmental footprint.\n\n“Even if nuclear power were clean, safe, economic, assured of ample fuel, and socially benign,” said the god head of renewables, Amory Lovins, in 1977, “it would still be unattractive because of the political implications of the kind of energy economy it would lock us into.\"\n\nWhat kind of an energy economy would that be, exactly? A prosperous, clean, and high-energy one. “If you ask me, it'd be little short of disastrous for us to discover a source of clean, cheap, abundant energy because of what we would do with it,” explained Lovin\n\nhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/02/14/the-real-reason-they-hate-nuclear-is-because-it-means-we-dont-need-renewables/",
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