It’s weird that Robert De Niro is getting so much pushback on his anti-Trump comments. Don’t people know that he’s simply saying what the majority of Americans believe in their very hearts?
At left is another high-profile entertainer, making a similar point.
These proponents of sodium-ion batteries ask, Is living off the grid the new norm?
Keep in mind that the justice system is far from finished with these criminals.
The Georgia RICO case against them will be started eventually, and it’s going to be quite the spectacle.
Nobody’s saying you can’t process avocado pits into a replacement for plastic to be used in single-use cutlery, whose market size was $10.58 billion in 2022, and building at 4.8% CAGR.
But I would be stunned to learn that this can be done cost-effectively and at scale, even if you co-locate the plants with the largest guacamole facilities on Earth, most of which are in Mexico.
When you read this statement by Jill Biden, don’t you wonder about choice words at the end? “Chaos?”
To be sure, chaos isn’t a good thing, but it’s the very best thing you can say about Trump’s effect on our country and the rest of the world.
Why be so cautious? You’re talking about a common criminal who tried to overthrow the U.S. government. As I mentioned in another post, Trump’s niece isn’t mincing words in her descriptions of her uncle.
Guesstimate as to Americans’ reactions to Mary Trump’s statement here:
50% agree completely.
5% agree generally, but regard this as something of an exaggeration. After all, he’s a genius at communicating to hateful morons, and, so far, manipulating the U.S. justice system to his favor.
10% agree generally, but have been convinced, somehow, that Biden is worse.
35% disagree completely, they think he was sent by God, that he’ll seal the southern border, cut taxes, ban abortion, cut off aid to Ukraine, etc.
The observation made here by one of the Capitol Police is not shared by damn near every American, and that’s a mystery to me.
Those unfamiliar with the 1994 Quentin Tarantino film Pulp Fiction can skip this post.
For everybody else, the flick was so popular in its day that many readers will recognize the photo here, in which the character Winston Wolf, played by Harvey Keitel, is called in to deal with a very messy situation.
The public adoration of Pulp Fiction was so great that, in my day, I would often meet a new client, and introduce myself as follows: I’m Craig Shields. I solve problems.
One might think that the Republicans’ abuse of women would be a death knell to their candidacy in 2024, given that (slightly) more than half of registered voters are female. Yes, there are a few fanatical Christians who think that abortion, in all cases, is murder, but that’s not going to get the job done in November.
The problem, of course, is that so many Americans are so driven by their hate and ignorance that the impact of the ban on abortion simply passes them by.
I clicked on this ad from “Modern Fuels,” in the hopes of learning about some breakthrough in our planet’s use of energy, but I was disappointed to see that it concerned pencils.
When was the last time you sent a fax, rented a movie on VHS, had a car phone installed, or, for that matter, used a pencil?
For $90, you can buy a mechanical pencil that is lathed to tolerances of thousandths of an inch. It’s guaranteed to last 100 years.
Am I being played by comedians here? These people won’t last two weeks, let alone 100 years.
Soon, I expect to see a promotion for paperclips that are individually made from 5-inch strips of wire that people in factories use needle-nosed pliers to form into place.
