2028: Ayiyiyiyi.
BIDEN: CLICK https://x.com/mazemoore/status/2080986672938856797 [1:18] to hear a montage of Biden lying through his lying pie hole.
DEMOCRATS: CLICK https://x.com/4Saken0rder2025/status/2080933811550921006 [3:10] to hear Paul Harvey’s famous “If I Were The Devil.”
ELECTRIC VEHICLES: They should only be allowed to charge using electricity generated by wind, solar, or water.
ENERGY: According to the Department of the Interior (DOI), we have enough coal in federally managed public lands across the United States to meet the country’s demand for at least 600 years at the current consumption rate. As of 2024, there were a total of 34 coal mines in federal lands.
FDA: The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new pill that will be sold as “Tylenol with Naproxen.” The standard dose of 2 pills will contain 650 mg of acetaminophen and 220 mg of naproxen sodium, which is the NSAID used in Aleve. It will promise 12 hours of relief starting within 30 minutes of taking a pill.
LOVING vs. VIRGINIA: In 1958, Richard and Mildred Loving were a young couple living quietly in rural Virginia, newly married and hoping to build a life together. But because Richard was white and Mildred was Black and Native American, their marriage violated Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act. Just weeks after their wedding, police burst into their bedroom in the middle of the night, arrested them, and charged them with “cohabiting as man and wife.” A judge offered them a cruel choice: spend a year in prison or leave Virginia for 25 years. Forced into exile, they moved to Washington, D.C., longing for home.
Life in the city was difficult. They missed their families, the countryside, and the simple rhythms of their old community. Mildred eventually wrote to Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, who referred her to the ACLU. Two young lawyers took their case, arguing that Virginia’s ban on interracial marriage violated the Constitution. The legal battle dragged on for years, with the Lovings staying mostly out of the spotlight, Richard working construction, Mildred raising their children, while their names quietly became the center of a national civil rights fight.
In 1967, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously in Loving v. Virginia that laws banning interracial marriage were unconstitutional, striking down such restrictions across America. After the decision, the Lovings returned to Virginia, finally able to live openly as husband and wife in the place they loved. A famous photo shows them sitting calmly on their porch, two ordinary people whose determination reshaped the country, proving that their quiet love was powerful enough to change the law.
TRANS: A deranged old sex pervert let his cajones hang out of a tiny bikini string at a pool being enjoyed by many families with children. When he was confronted by other men, he accused them of transphobia.
GRAMMY NOTES: I met mine in church and my daughters all met theirs in the military, which would be my top two recommendations. But Home Depot sounds like it could work well at number three.
SHORTS:
CLICK https://x.com/amuse/status/2080605893763215551 [2:53]. Artist: Jon Kahn. Co-writer: Chris Wallin. Label: Baste Records. It hit #1 on iTunes shortly after release.
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