Here We Go

 

We are now finding out that Ex-president Joe Biden has aggressive prostate cancer...  this is not something that appears overnight...  it could possibly had been diagnosed at the beginning of his Presidency and HIDDEN FROM THE PUBLIC.

So...  we had a president with aggressive prostate cancer as well as a president who was in mental decline...  in charge of the NUCLEAR LAUNCH CODES.

How many people were involved in COVERING THIS UP?

1. The President's Wife
2. The President's Doctor
3. The President's Lawyer
4. The President's Cabinet
5. White House Staff
6. The President's Press Secretary
7. The Mainstream Media
8. Democratic Members of Congress

Can you imagine how APE SHIT everyone would have gone if this had been Donald Trump???

What IF...

• China had found out about it
• Russia had found out about it
• Iran had found out about it
• BRICS had found out about it
• NATO had found out about it
• UN had found out about it

Should there be any legal ramification towards those who helped cover it up???

No one is above the law...

Somewhat Political

 

When Life Feels Off, You May Be Losing Your True Self

Putchik Feeling Wheel       Source: SurfUpVector/Istock ID:1218893553

When life doesn’t go your way, you might be disconnected from yourself. You may have hidden parts of who you are to fit in or gain approval. Over time, this creates a false self, a version of you shaped by what others expect, not by what you truly feel or need. Disconnection often begins when you believe you have to show up differently than who you really are.


When you’re out of touch with your feelings, it’s easy to lose sight of your desires, boundaries, and instincts. You might find yourself living a life that looks okay from the outside but feels empty or misaligned. In that way, disconnection isn’t just internal—it quietly steers your choices, relationships, and direction, pulling you further away from a life that feels like your own.

READ MORE...

Paul McCartney - SGT Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band/The End (Live)

Good Morning

 

Good Evening

 

Fantasy

 

NewsVariable

 

Chain

 

Giza

 

The Big MIG

 

The Shannon Joy Show

 

Strawberries

 

Bonsai

 

Hat

 

Russell Brand

 

Lara Trump

 

Brookings Brief

What is reconciliation in Congress?

Robert Reich

The Hidden Provision in the Big Ugly Bill that makes Trump King.
Don't let this happen




Friends,

I’ve been following with a mixture of dismay and disgust Trump’s One Big Ugly Bill, soon to emerge from the House. I’ll report back to you on it.

But I want to alert you to one detail inside it that’s especially alarming. With one stroke, it would allow Trump to crown himself king.

As you know, Trump has been trying to neuter the courts by ignoring them.

The Supreme Court has told Trump to “facilitate” the return of Abrego Garcia, a legal resident of the United States whom even the Trump regime admits was erroneously sent to a brutal prison in El Salvador. Trump has essentially thumbed his nose at the Court by doing nothing.

READ MORE...

At A Glance

About 30% of US adults use astrology or fortune-telling at least once a year.

Could centipede robots help with farming?

The tale of a Rockefeller con artist.

A look back at the NBA's Knicks-Pacers 1990s rivalry.

Finalists for the 2025 Milky Way Photographer of the Year.

What to do if you find a baby bird out of its nest.

Six regionally themed hot dog cars to race in the "Wienie 500."

Why flamingos are such weird eaters.

Clickbait: Photos from the 2025 Pet Gala.

WHAT'S IN MY FRIDGE | 10 healthy staples for easy meals + snacks

Quick Clips

In The NEWS

Sports, Entertainment, & Culture
> George Wendt, six-time Emmy-nominated TV and stage actor best known for "Cheers," dies at age 76 (More)

> Chess legend Magnus Carlsen draws against "the world" in 46-day game; 143,000 players competed against Carlsen, with their moves determined by popular vote (More)

> NFL owners approve proposal to allow players to compete in flag football at the 2028 Summer Olympics (More) | Indiana Fever-Chicago Sky matchup Sunday hauled in 2.7 million viewers, the most-watched WNBA regular season game since 2000 (More)


Science & Technology
> Google debuts real-time language translation for Google Meet, beginning with English-Spanish translation for Google AI subscribers (More) | See highlights from Google I/O, the company's annual developer conference (More)

> Engineers develop membrane improving carbon capture and release cycle; approach is six times more efficient and up to 20% cheaper than existing systems (More) | How carbon capture works (More)

> New species of dumbo octopus discovered more than 3,425 feet below the surface off the Australian coast; the "flapjack" octopus can flatten itself along the seafloor or stretch vertically like an umbrella (More)


Business & Markets
> US stock markets close lower (S&P 500 -0.4%, Dow -0.3%, Nasdaq -0.4%) driven by tech stocks drop; S&P 500 ends six-day winning streak (More) | Tesla stock up as CEO Elon Musk commits to staying in the role for five years, plans to reduce political spending (More)

> Insurance broker Acrisure valued at $32B in latest Bain-led funding round (More) | Microsoft-backed software unicorn Builder.ai, formerly Engineer.ai, enters insolvency proceedings (More)

> GM CEO Mary Barra tops Fortune's list of 100 most powerful women in business, followed by Accenture CEO Julie Sweet, Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser (More)


Politics & World Affairs
> Trump administration secures release of US Air Force veteran from detention in Venezuela; veteran's father says his son traveled there to get treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (More)

> European Union adopts four new sets of sanctions against Russia, targeting fleet of ships covertly exporting oil (More) | See war updates (More)

> Sudan's military says it has taken full control of Khartoum state, ousting all rebel forces (More) | Sudanese government accuses the United Arab Emirates of launching a drone strike on Port Sudan, the first allegation of direct UAE military involvement in the conflict (More) | See recent war developments (More, w/maps)

SOURCE:  1440 NEWS

Lesson Learned

 

I have heard retired people say they wished they had taken more RISKS during their lifetimes, because they have this perception that LIFE might have been better for them.

I don't subscribe to that philosophy about risks because life is full of risks every single day so taking more risks might not have made any difference.  However, I do believe that our lives are predetermined, regardless of the choices we make.

What I mean by this is that our lives end up exactly where they were supposed to have ended, regardless of us thinking we were moving in a different direction.

I disliked taking classes in college where I had to stand up in front of people and avoided jobs where that was part of the requirements....  HOWEVER, I ended up being a teacher and most of my career in management was spent standing up in front of people.

GO FIGURE???

So, the big lesson learned is that your life is going to unfold in a certain direction regardless of where you want it to go.  I don't know what that happens, but it does.

If you want to be a doctor and you end up being a doctor, then your life was predetermined for you to be a doctor.

I spent most of my life trying to FIND MYSELF...  going in this direction or that direction, hoping this would be a direction I would like.  None of that made any difference.

Just let your life unfold.  Pick an area that you think you would like but don't be surprised if you end up in an entirely different direction when all is said and done.   Let it happen.

Somewhat Political

 

New Theory Suggests Dark Matter Is Frozen Relics of Light-Speed Particles

In an ongoing quest to guess the secret behind the Universe's excess in gravity, two researchers from Dartmouth College in the US have proposed a chilling union between massless particles soon after the Big Bang.


For the better part of a century it's been frustratingly clear that estimates of the Universe's visible mass have failed to account for the way galaxies rotate, pointing to slow-moving clumps of matter we can't see. This stuff has been dubbed ' dark matter'.


Even as researchers whittle away at the list of properties describing this cold and silent corner of physics, its identity and origins remain elusive.

READ MORE...

Little Feat - Dixie Chicken (Skin It Back)

Good Morning

 

Good Night

 

Sailing