#Red Line

[grungeouttakesabstracts]

Broadway Station

Boston, Massachusetts -- 3/9/13

[massachusetts-official]

I just got back to boston for the first time in a couple months wtf happened to the red line 😭

[kropotkindersurprise]

June 17, 2025 - Around 25.000 people in Stockholm, Sweden, protested in support of Palestine, and to demand an end to Israel's genocide. [video]

[geminisee]

via BreakThrough News

-

Protestors in Washington D.C. on Saturday June 8th, 2024

[nando161mando]

if you squint hard enough you can see biden's red line somewhere in there

[schrodingers-bus]

reasons why the mbta is the best transit system:

1. drawing from boston's illustrious history of playground building, the fine folks at the mbta installed a slide at south station so little piggies can cry "whee whee whee!" all the way home. or into the 3rd rail.

[alcidyne]

MBTA Red Line 1800 Series 1865 (May 26 2025)

[lizerbif-the-lesbian]

Boston Users Please Confirm

My family is calling me crazy again but please can someone confirm that the mbta red line is haunted or cursed there is something DEEPLY wrong with it and I refuse to ride it alone

[zanepilled]

almost forgot the quicktrip series from the DC road trip. i forgot what state i was in when i took these ngl

[grungeouttakesabstracts]

Stairs to subway, through glass bricks

Boston, Massachusetts -- 3/9/13

[massachusetts-official]

my gf and i argue all the time about which t line is better im an orange line girlie but she for some reason insists the green line is better. please help me talk some sense into her lol

I'm sorry OP, but the orange line is the heart of simplicity on the T. It's a single path with no variation. Even the red line has at least one split. Don't get me wrong, there is beauty in simplicity, but simplicity is not the Massachusetts way. The green line has some chutzpah. It has four branching paths, and union square to boot. That's the spirit of Boston right there, pain and confusion in your transportation choice. However, you are both wrong. The silver line is where it's at. That thing is such a mess it has to be numbered to differentiate it from itself. There are loops, connections to all four other lines in the weirdest places. You get the worst of Boston roads and the worst the t has to offer all in one package.

[logwire]

Beyond the Red Line

[hannahsphotographie]

inbound

[schrodingers-bus]

to offset my slandering of the red line in my previous posts, here are two of my fav red line photos ive ever taken on reflexlabs 800T

[i2-xmf]

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

by Moshe Phillips

As chaos envelops Syria—with one gang of terrorists overthrowing the other gang of terrorists who ran the government—the question needs to be asked: Can you imagine the danger Israel would now be facing if it had surrendered to U.S. demands in the 1990s to give up the Golan Heights?

This isn’t some theoretical what-if scenario. During the first Clinton administration, a team of State Department negotiators led by Dennis Ross spent several years trying to pressure Israel to give over the Golan to Syrian dictator Hafez Assad (father of the recently deposed dictator Bashar Assad, his second-oldest son).

Today, Ross can be seen on television and quoted in news articles presenting himself as an expert and offering unsolicited advice to Israel. Most consist of demanding that Israel make more concessions.

But from 1993 to 1994, Ross was not just a source of useless hot air. He was in a position to directly pressure Israel to hand strategic territory to an insane dictator who was building weapons of mass destruction. And he did, frequently.

In his 2021 book Red Line, Joby Warrick of The Washington Post revealed that in 1988, the CIA convinced one of Syria’s top chemical-weapons scientists to secretly provide the United States with information about Syria’s efforts to manufacture sarin gas and other deadly nerve agents.

The secret agent, who called himself “Ayman” and was known in the CIA by the code name “The Chemist,” provided information to the CIA continuously for the next 13 years.

Meaning that when Dennis Ross and his team began pressuring Israel to give up the Golan in 1993, the Clinton administration had already known from the inside—for five years already—the true evil nature of the Assad regime and its chemical weapons plans.

Yet in Ross’s account of his role in the Syria negotiations in his book The Missing Peace, he speaks fondly of Assad and about his friendly, sometimes warm relationship with the chemical-weapons war criminal.