Event Planners Would Do Well To Avoid Venues in Moral Hellholes
I’m with you, pal.
I used to attend the large tech conferences in Orlando. I wonder how many event organizers today are thinking: Ya know what? People of intelligence and compassion resent the living hell out of this state. Let’s think elsewhere.
I’m reminded of a woman I met shortly after Trump arrived on the U.S. political scene. She told me that she was scheduled to attend an event at the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, and she told her people, “I will not step foot in that building for any reason whatsoever.”
This reverence for semi-automatic machine guns is most certainly among America’s current cultural phenomena that mystifies Europe (and the rest of the world), but it’s hardly the only one. 
Like most people in their twenties, my kids occasionally use vulgar language.
A reader reacts to Alex Jones’ Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing and notes: One less (sic) bat****crazy person in the media. It would be nice to see Fox News next.
Even if Donald Trump doesn’t go to prison, it will remain an interesting bet as to how many of his so-called “friends” actually will. Obviously, there are the household name felons like Roger Stone, Paul Manafort, Steven Bannon and the rest, but forget about them for a moment.
The meme here suggests something that is very hard to deny about American politics: Republican congresspeople are begging for support from the only person in American history since Benedict Arnold who tried to overthrow the nation.
I wish I could say that this quote here from Pat Robertson was simply manufactured for its shock value. 
When we see memes like this, unless we know the people who created them, we never really know what they mean.
This guy makes a good point.
Psychology Today reports: About one in four people choose to remain child-free, and surveys show they’re just as satisfied with their lives as parents are. The major difference: How they are judged by others.
