[video description: A Black Sails fanvid focusing on Eleanor, Mr. Scott, and Madi. Between clips of Madi and Eleanor discussing their past on the beach, there are scenes showing Eleanor and Mr. Scott's interactions, emphasizing how Eleanor fails to consider Mr. Scott's perspective, and the ways in which Mr. Scott is never able to lose sight of his position in society. The penultimate scene is Madi's speech to Woodes Rogers. As her speech escalates, sounds of chains clanking and being removed can be heard in time with the clicking of the knitting needles being used by Eleanor's ghost.
/end description]
Dialogue transcript:
Eleanor: You trust him? Flint. You've cast your lot with him.
Madi: What does it matter to you?
Eleanor: Before this war began, before everyone's roles changed, your father mistrusted Flint as much as anyone in Nassau did. I assume you were in some contact with him all that time. I'm surprised that his feelings didn't influence you.
Eleanor: For how long had he been secretly aiding them?
Flint: He began, he said, after the Spanish raid.
Eleanor: Did he say why he did it?
Madi: You were my sister. There is very little that I remember from when I was young, but I remember this.
Mr. Guthrie: Once upon a time Mr. Scott was my personal houseboy. Until he proved himself worthy of greater responsibility. That earned him an education which he then passed on to my daughter. And look where that's gotten me.
Madi: You were older. You were beautiful. I revered you.
Mr. Bryson: Mr. Scott, you sided with his daughter against him. You forgot your duty. You must have known there would be consequences.
Madi: When you were told that my mother and I were dead, I have to believe that it affected you. You had just lost your mother.
Eleanor: And what? Now you think you can just waltz back in here and pick up from where we left off like nothing happened?
Mr. Scott: Where else would I go? I belong to you. Chattel property of the Guthrie estate.
Eleanor: You… you know I've never seen you that way.
Madi: But if things were as I remember, my mother and I were your family, too.
Eme: He says…
Mr. Scott: I know what he says. He says in Nassau a slave can be free, get a job and a wage. Maybe for him. He's strong. A few others. The rest of you, don't kid yourself. You are cargo, in Nassau or otherwise.
Madi: And yet, through all the years thereafter that my father cared for you… counseled you, labored for you… he never told you that we were alive.
Madi: I was there in Nassau, and she's there. Eleanor is there. She is one of them now. I stood in Nassau and I realized when this war begins, it will have many different meanings, but to you this war is a civil war. You will have people on both sides of it. You will have daughters on both sides of it. And I want you to know…
Mr. Scott: [whispers softly] Only… you.
Madi: It would have been so easy to lessen your suffering by divulging the secret. And yet, he never did. Have you yet asked yourself why that is?
Madi: The voice you hear in your head… I imagine I know who it sounds like, as I know Eleanor wanted those things. But I hear other voices. [clicking sound] A chorus of voices. Multitudes. They reach back centuries. Men and women…and children who'd lost their lives… to men like you. Men and women and children forced to wear your chains. I must answer to them and this war… their war… Flint's war… my war…it will not be bargained away to avoid a fight.
Madi: My father didn't mistrust Flint. My father mistrusted all of you.
(for @built-on-sand )
Zagreus! I did a photostudy :)
Your annual reminder to not donate to Salvation Army!
Marwan Makhoul, In Search of My Mother
Rita Dove, Playlist for the Apocalypse
Alexander Abad-Santos, The Atlantic
I am wondering how could someone as bright as Soo won be born to someone as stupid as Yuhon and as naïve as Yonhi...
With the overturning of Roe v. Wade, I need to let people know how dangerous the healthcare privacy climate is now. As someone that works with PHI (protected health information) I want to stress that HIPAA (the law that prevents your health data from being shared) does not apply to healthcare apps. These are incredibly dangerous to use, not only because law enforcement can procure a subpoena to access this information, but because these apps can sell your health data to any third party—potentially anti-abortion activists. Anyone with a uterus should delete not only period trackers, but mental health apps, because if you have a miscarriage or seek an abortion in a state that outlaws it, your mental health history can be used against you.
I would also discourage people from using online therapy apps like BetterHelp and Talkspace. Though BetterHelp says they are HIPAA compliant, that is a lie. They have shared data with Facebook. Their most recent privacy policy update says “We may share your information in connection with an asset sale, merger, bankruptcy, or other business transaction.” Any data breach could put your information at risk. Any health app could suddenly decide to change their privacy policies without notice.
Most responsible clinicians put your health data under (many times literally) lock and key. PHI software like Epic or Cerner have numerous failsafes to prevent data leaks. This is not the case for apps. BetterHelp and healthcare apps in general do not care about this. They only care about money. Do not trust any app or healthcare provider that operates strictly online. And for your own sake, use a VPN if you’re searching for abortion providers or advice.
"fundraiser for displaced members of the queer community in lebanon. share & d.nate" please help
STRAIGHT FACTS!
(the podcast premieres 01.11.21)
So many TV shows/movies depict the Epi Pen as a total solution for anaphylaxis...it's not. The Epi Pen gives you 30 minutes to get to a hospital where they can save your life. TV makes it look like you just have to use the Epi Pen and then the crisis is over. Do people without allergies or a loved one with allergies know that an Epi Pen only buys you time? The more I see this on TV the more I worry...
**Maybe you should reblog this because I'm actually worried that most people don't know.