Video links are not allowed.
"she was held in ICE custody after failing to prove citizenship"
It's not on the accused to prove innocence, it's on DHS to prove guilt and "I said so" is not proof.
Again, blogsites, including Substack, ARE NOT ALLOWED.
Justice department is saying it's fake, but then... it IS Pam Bondi's justice department soooo...
We require links to original articles, yours is blank.
Video links are not allowed.
Yeah, this is an old problem with PDFs and some forms of Word documents. You could always go "Hey, show me the revisions!" and POOF! OG Document!
I had the benefit of running that on a business contract. "Hey, I wonder what all they changed on this before they sent it to us?"
It gave a fascinating insight into the things they WANTED in the contract but had to remove.
Image posts are not allowed.
A TV reporter became lost on the back roads and stopped at a farm to get directions. As he was talking to the farmer he noticed a pig with a wooden leg. “This could be a great story for the Six O’Clock News. How did that pig lose his leg?” he asked the farmer. “Well”, said the farmer, “that’s a very special pig. One night not too long ago we had a fire start in the barn, and that pig squealed so loud and long that he woke everyone, and by the time we got there he had herded all the other animals out of the barn. Saved them all.”
“And that was when he hurt his leg?” asked the journalist anxious for a story. “Nope, he pulled through that just fine.” said the farmer. “Though a while later, I was back in the woods when a bear attacked me. Well, sir, that pig was nearby and he came running and rammed that bear from behind and then chased him off. He saved me for sure.”
“Wow! So the bear injured his leg then?” questioned the reporter. “No. He came away without a scratch. Though a few days later, my tractor turned over in a ditch and I was knocked unconscious. Well, that pig dove into the ditch and pulled me out before I got cut up in the machinery.” “Ahh! So his leg got caught under the tactor?” asked the journalist. “Noooo. We both walked away from that one.” says the farmer.
“So how did he get the wooden leg?” asked the journalist. “Well”, the farmer replied, “A pig that good you don't eat all at once!"
Hope that dude was getting ganked in Arc Raiders later that night...
He packed up his family and moved to the UK due to Trump's America being too dangerous for them.
When we bought this lovely mid-century modern house a few years ago, my only real complaint was "I hate that fucking wall!"
Short term solution was to bury it behind bookshelves, but it's still there... LURKING. It irks me just knowing it's still there, that half-assed wainscoting made of plywood strips and blue paint.
At a minimum, my plan is to pull the plywood off and re-paint before putting the bookracks back, but there has to be something nicer.
Maybe something like this above the bookracks where the wall is exposed? I dunno. I'm open to ideas.
I had been talking with my wife about long term organizational plans... The bookshelves in the library are 30 year old, bending, crappy plywood that need to be replaced, and my plan was:
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Clean out the back bedroom.
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Get new bookshelves for the library that are taller, wider, and will add over 200 linear inches of shelf space.
Current library:
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Figure out how many of the old bookshelves can be moved into the back bedroom (four! four bookshelves! Ah ha ha! Maybe 5 if I get super lucky.)
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Put the empties in the back bedroom for more DVD storage, then fix the wall they sit in front of because I hate that wall treatment (long story).
Ugly ass-wall:
(It was like that when we bought the house, loved the house, HATED that wall. I need to pull down the plywood slats and re-paint to get rid their janky ass-wainscoting.)
- Put together the new racks and re-assemble the library.
All told, a lot of work. My plan was to do all this a little at a time over a period of months.
WELL... Our kid asked my wife what he should get for Christmas.
Turns out... 5 new bookshelves show up TOMORROW.
I can't be mad... it's a gift. But holy hell... I wasn't ready to start the project TOMORROW.
54
After 'Bonkers' 5th Circuit Ruling, Supreme Court to Hear Mail-In Ballot Case
(www.commondreams.org)
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There is some interesting evidence which suggests early humans and related species may have used naturally occurring hot springs to boil food, so it's not exactly out of the question. It's not DEFINITIVE by any means, but interesting.
https://www.sci.news/othersciences/anthropology/olduvai-gorge-hot-springs-08858.html