Trump's legal team tried to keep Stormy Daniels quiet (yes, again)
Ahead of Election Day 2016, Donald Trump tried to silence Stormy Daniels. Ahead of Election Day 2024, incredibly enough, the Republican did it again.
President Joe Biden, when asked about Trump's requests on Friday, said they should be fulfilled -- "as long as he doesn't ask for F-15s." read more
Childless GOP Candidate Borrows Family for Weird Photo Shoot
It looks like a family holiday card except that the woman and children posing with Republican Derrick Anderson are not his wife or his offspring.
Anderson, who running in a close race for Virginia's seventh congressional district, was seen in another image seated around the dining table with the same woman and three girls.
The images came to light in an article by The New York Times, headlined "G.O.P. Candidates, Looking to Soften Their Image, Turn to Their Wives," which reported how "male Republicans struggling to appeal to female voters concerned about their records on reproductive rights are unleashing their spouses to make the pitch on their behalf."
However Anderson, who is childless, engaged to be married and lives alone with his dog, sought to borrow the wife and children from a longtime friend in an apparent effort to appear as a family man.
A great documentary on the goings on, conviction, openness of Lev and the Ukraine interconnects, somehow Rudy is still free, should have been jailed as well ... Look for it on-demand, whatever it takes ... It's very eye opening, but unfortunately, the people who truly NEED to see this film, never will. read more
$35 for a 'Bobblehead' figure of Trump, with blood running down his face...
Our #4 granddaughter, who's attending my alma mater on a full scholarship, is already a Junior after only two semesters (she had 46 AP credits) working on a double major, Chemistry and Math with a minor in Physics. Anyway, she doesn't 'write' anything but prints with a very small hand. We just got a post card from her which contained as much as most people would have used a full letter-sized sheet of paper for. And the printing was impeccable. And she can print even smaller as I've seen some examples. Now, having been an engineer for 49+ years, I never wrote anything in cursive either, except my signature. I started my career before we had computers and printers and you had to write your reports and stuff. Granted, we had 'secretaries' who we would type-up our more formal memos and reports, but anything else that I had to produce which became part of the permanent record was printed free-hand, and that was pretty standard in the engineering world where it was important that written material be unambiguous, not open to being misinterpreted.
Now I've never seen her signature but if it's anything like mine, it's only good for just that, a 'signature', which I've always seen as a sort of the 'mark of a craftsman. Signatures really only need to be 'recognized' (and acknowledged), rather then 'read'.
OCU