If you’re unfamiliar with the tragic tale — which has become an indelible part of American folklore — the trailer does a nice job of getting you up to speed. In 1892, Lizzie Borden was accused of murdering her domineering father and stepmother with an ax, in Fall River, Massachusetts. (Spoiler alert: she was eventually acquitted of the crime, but the trailer suggests that there will be enough intrigue to keep audiences on the edge of their seats.) TW: I can't say anything about that because I just don't know. I'm scared of a direct democracy because the majority will always overpower the minorities. No matter what happens, their rights are always going to be diminished. On that note, gerrymandering —RC: Yes. RC: The philosopher Rousseau’s famous quote, "We must give up certain freedoms to live in a safer society." Some freedoms are just not worth it. I agree with Thursday, the right to privacy. It's my body, my space. As long as heads of state continue to collaborate with the world’s largest emitters, their climate talks aren’t vital negotiations; they are annual performances meant solely to appease us. Their incessant failures to actively combat the crisis at hand should not lead us to clap in awe when we are given the bare minimum, but rather spur us to organize and to remove polluters from all decision-making, whether by kicking them out of current spaces, or creating our own. EnterPolluters Out