1. tending to obstruct or harm; adverse 2. unfriendly; hostile; having the disposition of an enemy
London Review of Books
@lrb.co.uk
‘The belief that all the answers are on the surface is inimical to the spirit of Gustave Caillebotte’s work. If Caillebotte’s paintings teach us anything, it is that looking is its own pleasure.’
Tom Crewe on the painter’s gaze.
https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v48/n06/tom-crewe/men-watching-men
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Murray Bourne
@bourne2learn.bsky.social
"All religions united with government are inimical to liberty. All, separated from government, are compatible with liberty." [Henry Clay, US attorney and statesman, represented Kentucky in both the Senate and House, 1777-1852]
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@leftynavyseal.bsky.social
Haaretz: Trump yesterday: “My relationship with Bibi Netanyahu is extraordinary, actually”.
We are painfully aware that it’s extraordinary how easily Netanyahu manipulates Trump into taking actions inimical to American national security interests.
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