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Behind Bulletproof Glass, Democracy Still Runs on Neighbors
Running American elections has become a job that requires the same physical-security calculus as a facility that expects to receive poison in the mail.
Jason Collins is a writer and journalist whose work spans politics and culture, among other topics. He has a particular interest in investigative reporting and in stories that benefit from a closer look at how events are presented to the public.
Running American elections has become a job that requires the same physical-security calculus as a facility that expects to receive poison in the mail.
Everything the standard account dismisses as mere survival was, in truth, the workshop where a whole speculative imagination was assembled, out in the open in Los Angeles the entire time, unseen only because it wore the clothes of craft instead of the robes of art.