Death panel

I was like, and also thinking about like Ramon and his like sorta desperation for control in the home.

I was listening Death Panel during these episodes, like where they're...

It's like, it's like part, like, research for their, uh, upcoming book, All Care For All People, where they're doing interviews with different, like, mutual aid sort of situations, like, throughout the country.

And one that I listened to recently that, like, was really good was, like, with the Philly Childcare Collective, and something that they talk a lot about in that episode is that it is, like, the way that, like, when they're doing this work of...

But I've asked him on the show today to talk about a great essay that he wrote for the Law and Political Economy Project blog, which was called Cradle to the Grave.

Gabe, welcome back to the Death Panel.

Thanks for having me.

Great to be back.

Um, go listen to it if you haven't.

It's in both the public Death Panel feed and the patron Death Panel feed, um, as well as it's on the Haymarket Books YouTube page, um, with video.

So you can hear or watch it yourself.

Would highly recommend that, um, both parts, both Beatrice and Da'Shaun's talks.

[beep] And then we're all sitting here, and we're being threatened the entire time subliminally by the redhead over there-

Mm-hmm

... who had a little red cup that said like, "Death panel," and we're all just acting like we didn't see that cup, the mug next to her.

[laughs]

One is Beatrice Adler-Bolton, who is a disabled and chronically ill agitator and independent researcher.

She is the co-author of Health Communism, a Surplus Manifesto by Verso Publishing, and a co-host of the Death Panel podcast.

And she gave several speeches here.

Yes.

I can imagine going to a last date with this woman.

The first and last one would closely overlap, I feel like.

Here we have the death panel.

If you want to check more about them, we have the death panel here because they are having a podcast.