Poor, Rich People Very Different in Nature

There are several factors that may contribute here:
• Poor people know how far a few extra dollars go. (more…)

There are several factors that may contribute here:
• Poor people know how far a few extra dollars go. (more…)

If you want to argue about the validity of endless wars or the chasm between rich and poor, go for it. But please don’t claim Christ would have supported the torture of 70,000 children, hundreds of them under four years old.

First, there is a difference between liking or disliking what someone is saying and blocking the proliferation of harmful lies. Suppose you want to express the completely baseless claim that Joe Biden traffics cocaine and little boys. Go for it, if you’re prepared to deal with the resultant slander cases that may result.
But can you expect that all media institutions, that may have standards about truth, have the obligation to publish and help you disseminate that? Does the First Amendment force electronic or print media sources to publish your bull****?
No, it doesn’t.

If you respond, “Well, you’re not going to get more energy out of this than you put into it, you have what it takes to graduate into junior high school.

This excluded the amoral rich. Most rich people know that Trump is terrible for the country and the world at large, but he’s fabulous for them personally, and they couldn’t care less about anyone but themselves.
They make huge campaign contributions in exchange for tax breaks, and those gifts are worth every nickel.

It’s from the Years Project, whose mission is “to compel measurable and effective action on climate change through trusted storytelling across all media.” And damn, they’re good at it.

What are farmers doing besides feeding the rest of us? A NASA satellite found some odd readings over the United States. Global warming proponents thought they were onto something. They were surprised to find this image was a manifestation of the force of farming in the United States. This satellite image shows the photosynthesis of America’s 100 million acre Corn crop. Further research found the US corn crop, at it’s (sic) peak, produces 40% more oxygen than the Amazon rain forest. Thank you farmers. (more…)
