1

2

3

4

5 diversity is worse than Atom Bombs

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

Climate Hoax
The Climate Doomsday Model Is Dead — the Policies Built on It Should Follow
Is Netflix the next Blockbuster?
Snake Considering Eating Own Tail: Netflix Reportedly Weighing Introducing Channels
The World Cup is More like the WWE than a sport. I’ve haven’t watched that much, but I saw a guy go down in agony with a real injury, 30 second later he was setting a record for sprinting to get the ball. It’s getting bush league

In good news Fisherman rescues 220-pound sea turtle tangled in thick ropes. (More here)
Longevity
Why it’s nearly impossible to live past 115
Ivy League Losers
Report Finds Hardly Any Ivy League Trustees Are Republican – only learning one side makes you half an idiot, but then it’s the Ivy’s. They are idiots for sending their kids there unless they already have a Wall Street connection
Parents Need to Choose Heaven or Harvard for Their Children [VIDEO]
Iran is run by loudmouths
Iran’s ‘Supreme Leader’ Vows Revenge on USA in Text-Only Message – we should take him out just for saying it. They are big talkers on behind the screen, but surround them by a dog or a good fully auto rifle and they melt like butter.
Cars
One Owner Is Selling Two Aston Martin Valhallas, Both With Exactly 196 Miles
SHOCK VIDEO: Road Rage Drivers Smash Into NYC Building, Pedestrian Barely Escapes With His Life – Great Action shots hitting the building
Ford Mustang Just Outsold Every Sports Car Rival Combined
Animals v Man
Bison at Yellowstone National Park Sends Man Flying Through the Air With Headbutt (VIDEO)
Covid Lies We Were Told
DARPA’s Chilling Pre-COVID Blueprint: Predict, Manufacture, & Deploy Pandemics On Demand – don’t forget that DARPA created the internet
Lying Media
Actions speak Louder Than Words
Gay Cruise Ship Keeps Getting Turned Away By Muslim Countries, Gay Men Are Surprised – I bet they have signs at the dock saying they don’t discriminate. People always reveal themselves and their beliefs. Just give them time.
Turkey and Egypt Deny Entry to American LGBTQ+ Cruise, Cite ‘Moral Standards’
Men v Women
The Biology Feminism Can’t Explain
Obamacare and Socialized medicine
Obamacare Rates Are Soaring Massively: That Was the Plan – screw the little people
Death by Socialized Medicine – Let the Europeans brag about their substandard healthcare they get for free. They pay for it in taxes and in the long waits for bad service.
DSA Is A Nazi Effort
The DSA Takes Over the Democrat Party
Leftist Totalitarianism In Academia
A waste of money and belief in hoaxes
EU Eyes 2040 Electrification Target To Slash Oil and Gas Dependence
EU Eyes 2040 Electrification Target To Slash Oil and Gas Dependence
Health
WHO Issues Chilling Warning: Cancer Cases Are Exploding Globally
Spain
Spain: 70% of tested ‘unaccompanied minor’ immigrants are actually adults
Education
“F**k The USA”: Professor Delights Chicago Crowd With Anti-American And Anti-Border Rant – GTF out of the country you traitor
Increasing Number Of Ivy League Students Can’t Even Read, So Let’s Stop Calling Them ‘Elite’
US Military gets badder all the time.
Us Navy Backs 3,800 MPH-Speeding Blackbeard Hypersonic Missile With First Contract – Of course, it is faster than a speeding bullet.
Lying’Let’s Count the Ways Democrats Are Lying About ICE
Socialist NYC Mayor Mamdani Inadvertently Hands ICE a Target Map to Catch Illegals
Climate Hoax
Bad leaders
Leaked Memo Shows ‘Pro-Cuba’ NGO Network Preparing To Target ICE, US Bases, Federal Buildings – never put a girl, especially a liberal in charge of war or anything like it (even football) or you will FAFO
Education
Some College Students Are Testing At The Level Of 10-Year-Olds – one glance at the names exposes the real story. Those were the kids who could learn, but didn’t.
Pets
The US’ most popular dog names.
Law fare
Jack Smith’s Team Exposed Classified Materials, Senator Finds Give them the Julius and Ethel Rosenbeg
Travel
Ryanair Passenger Partially Sucked Out Of Plane After Window Shatters – that matches the pattern of people I had to work with, most of them other than those in old family money are failures to begin with.
Indiana Man Chops Off His Own P*nis, Uses It to Set His Mom’s Garage On Fire
California
California once was the American Dream. Now it’s 3rd-worst state to move to – a perfect example of the 5th colomn, death from the inside
Toyota Leaves Mexico, Picks Pro-Business Policies in Texas Over Commiefornia’s Regulatory Nightmare
ByJenn Granneman July 6, 2026

As an introverted child, I split my time between a small town in Minnesota and my imagination. I was content spending entire afternoons alone, writing books on construction paper and daydreaming.
As a teenager, I had a group of friends I loved, but spending time with them drained me. They didn’t seem to need the same amount of alone time that was critical for me to function. I convinced myself that they were the normal ones and I should try to be more like them.
I found out later in life that there’s a name for people like me: introvert.Being an introvert means you get tired from socializing and need time alone to get your energy back. Introverts have some great qualities that extroverts might not have. Also, about half of all people are introverts, meaning there are many of us “quiet ones” in society.
As time passed, I changed a lot from the shy kid I once was. I’ve written two books: The Secret Lives of Introverts and Sensitive, which was named an Amazon Best Book of the Year.
But one thing about me that hasn’t changed is being an introvert. I still enjoy writing, daydreaming, and spending time by myself. As I explain in my book, this is because whether someone is an introvert or an extrovert is something we’re born with, and it’s mostly decided by our genes. In fact, according to Dr. Marti Olsen Laney, children may start to show signs of introversion as early as four months old.
So, what are introverts like as kids? While each child is unique, many introverted children share these seven traits.
Their private inner world of thoughts and emotions is very much alive for them. They depend on this inner world and their own ideas to help them make decisions, instead of always looking to others for approval or help. “In their private garden away from the material world they concentrate and puzzle out complex and intricate thoughts and feelings,” writes Dr. Laney.
Because of this inner world, introverted children like playing make-believe and being alone. You’ll often see them alone in their rooms or secluded places, doing things like reading, drawing, or playing on the computer.
However, this deep inner world can sometimes make them feel cut off from other kids. They might be called “weird” for having imaginary friends or for wanting to spend time alone, like sitting by themselves during recess. That’s why it’s important for parents to help introverted kids see that their introversion is actually a strength.
Introverted kids might be quiet, but they are very curious about the world. They often ask big questions about how things work, why things are the way they are, or what something really means. They can surprise adults with their creativity and problem-solving skills, showing wisdom that seems beyond their age. Even when they are young, many introverted kids have the ability to step outside themselves and reflect on their own behavior, which is something not all children can do.
Introverted kids often stay on the sidelines in groups or crowds, just like introverted adults do at big parties. They might seem shy about joining in, but it’s not always because they’re scared. Introverts, even grown-ups, like to think things through before they act, especially in social situations. You might see introverted kids open up and be chatty, funny, and playful at home where they feel safe and comfortable.
Introverted kids often think and feel deeply, which means they usually make choices based on their own ideas and values, not just because something is popular. They may do things their own way, picking music, clothes, TV shows, and hobbies they truly like, not just what everyone else thinks is cool. This might sometimes make them different from other kids, but it’s also good because it means they’re less likely to blindly follow others. They don’t do things just to fit in with everyone else.
Just like introverted adults, introverted kids don’t show their real personality immediately. At first, they might be quiet and keep to themselves when meeting someone new. But as they get more comfortable with that person, they start to open up more. They like to have meaningful conversations to understand themselves or others better. They’re interested in getting to know people deeply. They often try to figure out why people do what they do.
The 4th of July for most on Earth is another day in the week, month year. Independence Day is when the greatest country was started.
For the readers of this blog, my medical diagnosis says that this will be my last one to celebrate.
I don’t want to get into it with internet pukes because what really matters is that it’s my Mom’s Birthday and the Day She died, July 4th. I’m also patriotic so I got lucky to grow up and live in the USA.
My mom was a patriot for God, but loved the USA. We were middle class and no more growing up. She lived through the depression so a dollar stretched to about $4.50 for our family. She had a masters degree in Education and Music, but chose to be a homemaker and a mother. That’s how I’ll remember her on this day.
Back to the original premise, we might have never made it to the moon, or invented air conditioning, cars, planes, trains and numerous medical advancements that have helped the world for the last 250 years.
I know haters shoot at #1, so it’s the Democrats who hate the good in our country. Hating America: The Hollywood Left’s Worst Anti-American Outbursts. You can see from the World Cup that the rest of the world woke up to the fact that the media lies about the good that the USA does for people primarily because of Trump (current excuse). The media are liars vying for power by means of thought and word, but they have been against anything that is right for the country and serve their leader, the devil.
Trump will go down as either good or bad, loved or hated or how ever he goes down in history, but he’s just a piece of the last 250 years of making the world better.
I stopped going to see my wife’s relatives in Europe because they just spout the media talking points about how bad we are. I was tired of their ignorance and prejudice as the Euro press possibly hates the US more than the Democrats. I don’t have to listen to it this way. I can read the European press and find out what her family would say to me. I have very little time left on Earth, I’m not going to waste it on people who are ignorant.
Europe is a museum now of what used to be great. The USA has been the leader in most things for decades. I bet the rest of the world gets tired of hearing the Star Spangled Banner every day at the Olympics or other global sporting events (I think soccer is a 2nd tier sport despite what the rest of the world tries to tell us).
So Happy Birthday Mom, and the rest of the world should be happy that we made it as a country, especially Europe around 1917 and 1940-45. It would be one big Germany otherwise. (She’s been gone 20 years now).
No country has invented more or helped more people medically, socially and historically. I’ll give you that the art from hundreds of years ago is better and looks good in the European museums, but they are static. People are working to invent new ways of doing things and curing illness (except Covid, that was a lie we told).
No other country has a hot dog eating contest on the 4th either.
Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a disgrace to any people. — Proverbs 14:34

When the PC was invented, I saw the future in front of me. Opportunity knocked and I answered. I did every job you could do on them.
The head of our DP department said we would have no need for any PC’s. It was as clear to me then as the PC you have for your everyday use (or more than 1) that this was going to be the future. I got in very early to the phenomenon and a decision that early in a career was very fortunate.
I retired early because of that decision and where it took me.
Here’s a compilation of some of the better ones. I’m still sick from the chemotherapy so it’s the best I’ve got right now
Covid
FDA revised autopsy results of children who died after Covid-19 vaccines
Never Forget What the Covid ‘Experts’ Did to Us
Raleigh Man Pleads Guilty in $60 Million Medi-Cal, Medicare Kickback Scheme
After Hours: Follow the Money: Unbelievable Covid Relief Fraudsters (From the Archives)
8 North Carolina Women Plead Guilty in $25 Million Covid Fraud Scheme — and Their Names Are Their Destiny
Cars
Long-Time Ferrari Marketing Executive Out After First EV “Luce” Flops, Said to “Look Like a Nissan” – people by this class of car with F/U money. They want a double order of sound with their horsepower so they will get measured. Nothing could be worse than the new Jag’s.
The Only Manual, V8, Rear-Wheel Drive Sedan Left in the U.S. Now Produces 685 HP -I wouldn’t have guessed the car. There is a lot in that headline.
America’s New $21,500 Mini Gas Truck Has a Manual and 600-Mile Range – without knowing it, being Woke is the theme of the day here.
Woke Hollywood Never Learns
Variety Film Critic Obliterates ‘Supergirl’ as “Worst Script I Can Remember” in Scathing Review Just like girls aren’t good heroes, Cars above for what happens to Woke work and products
‘Supergirl’ Hit with Weak Critic and Audience Reviews, Weaker Box Office
U/K
Air Conditioning Torn From Homes Under Net Zero Clampdown – what a bunch of sheep. I bet the vaccinated lined up to comply.
Travel
Couple Does Photo Shoot On Carnival Cruise. She Didn’t Know It Would Cost $12K: ‘That’s More Than The Cost Of The Cruise’ – nothing says loser more than those who go on cruises.
Near-Collision at Newark Airport: United Airlines Plane has Close Call with Drone ‘100 Feet Below Us’ Near-Collision at Newark Airport: DEI in the ATC tower alert.
Climate Hoax
Even Einstein Admitted He Was Wrong. We Apparently Can’t Expect as Much From Al Gore. – Like those of us who saw through the covid lies, we got our practice on global warming lies by Al Gore – “Gore’s apocalyptic climate predictions have aged poorly,” Lomborg concludes.
Over the years, countless critics have pointed out the errors both in Gore’s film and in his ensuing personal crusade as, like Don Quixote, he continues tilting at windmills (while ironically advocating for their proliferation).
Obama
Asked to Cite a Single Obama Accomplishment, Visitors to His Presidential Center Come Up Empty – best they could do was he’s black? It’s real close to the truth. Let’s face it, no one is going to go there.
I was in the emergency room at 2 in the morning, so here’s some fun and laughs
(Note: This originally posted sometime around 2013, but so many people keep clicking on it, I thought I’d just post it for everyone who missed it)
This story Melt My heart so I wanted to share it. enjoy.
Being a veterinarian, I had been called to examine a ten-year-old Irish Wolfhound named Belker. The dog’s owners, Ron, his wife Lisa, and their little boy Shane, were all very attached to Belker, and they were hoping for a miracle.
I examined Belker and found he was dying of cancer. I told the family we couldn’t do anything for Belker, and offered to perform the euthanasia procedure for the old dog in their home.
As we made arrangements, Ron and Lisa told me they thought it would be good for six-year-old Shane to observe the procedure. They felt as though Shane might learn something from the experience.
The next day, I felt the familiar catch in my throat as Belker ‘s family surrounded him. Shane seemed so calm, petting the old dog for the last time, that I wondered if he understood what was going on. Within a few minutes, Belker slipped peacefully away.
The little boy seemed to accept Belker’s transition without any difficulty or confusion. We sat together for a while after Belker’s Death, wondering aloud about the sad fact that animal lives are shorter than human lives.
Shane, who had been listening quietly, piped up, ”I know why.”
Startled, we all turned to him. What came out of his mouth next stunned me. I’d never heard a more comforting explanation. It has changed the way I try and live.
He said,”People are born so that they can learn how to live a good life — like loving everybody all the time and being nice, right?” The Six-year-old continued,
”Well, dogs already know how to do that, so they don’t have to stay as long.”
Live simply.
Love generously.
Care deeply.
Speak kindly.
Remember, if a dog was the teacher you would learn things like:
When loved ones come home, always run to greet them.
Never pass up the opportunity to go for a joyride.
Allow the experience of fresh air and the wind in your face to be pure Ecstasy.
Take naps.
Stretch before rising.
Run, romp, and play daily.
Thrive on attention and let people touch you.
Avoid biting when a simple growl will do.
On warm days, stop to lie on your back on the grass.
On hot days, drink lots of water and lie under a shady tree.
When you’re happy, dance around and wag your entire body.
Delight in the simple joy of a long walk.
Be loyal.
Never pretend to be something you’re not.
If what you want lies buried, dig until you find it.
When someone is having a bad day, be silent, sit close by, and nuzzle them gently.
ENJOY EVERY MOMENT OF EVERY DAY!
I could type pages on this one, but I’ll spare the readers. Most write better than I do anyway so I’m interested in their thoughts.
As for me, as soon as we meet, I throw up a wall until I can trust whomever you say you are. I also look for clues as to who they really are, not who they say they are.
For girls, I look for red flags like hair dyed in an unnatural color, excessive piercings (or one in the nose), too many tattoos (more than one hidden one. Most of all, check her friends and family. Crazy girlfriends means your petite petunia is likely been run through by a lot of dudes. Body count matters a lot too. No matter what, even if you are a way better guy, you are compared to the past.
For Guys, there is a line between confidence and cockiness. It can be smudged at first, but it shows itself. I don’t mind an Alpha male, as long as he’s decent to others. There is always a bigger fish.
Being an introvert, anyone who talks too much small talk instead of substantive conversation is kept on the sidelines. I just can’t listen to drivel for the sake of talking. Introverts will understand this.
The first line to break a relationship for me isn’t lying, everyone does that. It’s loyalty. That is like virginity, you can only lose it once. Once it is gone, our relationship is stalled probably where it started. So far, no one has gotten a second chance. I’ll never really trust you again, despite my best efforts.
The biggest thing I learned was to not talk back immediately, say no early and often to most things, and don’t commit to doing things you know you don’t want to do. That has saved me more time from the suck portion of life than almost anything.
Like I said, I can go on, and on, but that would just be a continuation of the life of an introvert.
I’d rather read what you have to say
Travel
Cars
2027 Chevrolet Corvette Turns Three V8s Into Three Very Different Cars
Farting
Chart Your Fart: an app to track how often you pass gas.
And the rest of the country would help them leave
Survey: 55 Percent of Democrats Would Prefer Living Outside the United States – That’s what they say until you give them the money to get out of Dodge, then they just want to change the country into theirs instead of living in ours.
Swimsuits do more Than make you look good
What’s the safest swimsuit color? It isn’t blue. Or bathing costumes if you are on the other side of the drink.
That’s a lot of fish sticks
Big Rock Fishing Tournament History Is Made: 919lb Blue Marlin Likely Worth Record $6.2 Million In Prize Money – I know it’s not a grander, but how many get those? I’ve fought fish half that sized that just about killed me
Most normal people learn to not eat this
The World Cup and Climate Change together on a solution they’ll never find. Don Quixote-ville. Two subect that can go fake and are boring to watch and listen to
World Cup
World Cup Fever Not Expected to Be Growth Driver. It’s not going to be the big event it would be in other countries, soccer, or your footbal is 4th or 5th at best in US. South America will have to hold up the Americans who care
The Sh*thole City World Cup – a lot of tourists better not end up in the wrong part of town.
Marriage
Marriage Benefits Men’s Life Expectancy More Than Women’s – I call BS. The amount of small and useless talk and emotional BS they drag us into, I’d say most men would rather die than put up with it.
Dicking around at work
These Are The Jobs With The Highest And Lowest Divorce Rates
There are times that I need to brake on some topics The chemo has me feeling almost sea sick. I still have some humor, life experience and every day stuff.
So unless I fall into the well of yo momma memes, this is the last post on this subject.. Steal them as I need to clear cloud storage space. They are high on my list to remove for the space in my cloud storage
I lose more readers on this category than any other I post about. Try to get that it’s a joke and doesn’t represent who I am, other than I thought some were perfect.
2

2

3

4

5
Sometimes, for a short period of time, but it passes quickly. After that, I don’t think about it except for a little bit.
Do you remember life before the internet?
I spent most of my life prior to the Internet. I worked in the tech industry so I was able to get on it earlier than most, but that didn’t change my regular life.
I never had to worry about social media either. You could just not Answer the phone, or call someone back. When you broke up, it was over.
I could get to anywhere I wanted with a piece of paper with instructions on it, and a (dime)/quarter to call a home phone since we didn’t have cell phones. All my friends could get there too, and we all got there on time, and at the same time. 
That means I also write in cursive, and can drive stick. The first car I had was so old I had to learn how to double clutch to downshift.
We learned to read the weather by observing the wind, the sun, the title patterns, and observe nature.
I had to look up stuff in an encyclopedia, or find a book using the card catalogue system to write term papers.
So if they drop EMP, I’ll be just fine. As for Gen X, why, Z, millennials, and the rest of the people after boomers, they’re effed.
ByJenn Granneman May 18, 2026

My brain was doing it again.
I’d had a lovely time getting to know a potential new friend. We had a lot in common. We were both single moms, both about the same age, and both working in mental health careers. She got my references. She seemed to understand my life. And the dinner meetup was, well, fun.
So why was my brain picking apart every little thing I had said and done?
You idiot. I can’t believe you said that.
Why did I share that story? Did I trauma dump?
She said she wanted to hang out again… but she was probably just being polite.
Even though I make my living writing about introversion, social anxiety, and socializing, I had fallen headlong into a common pitfall: the dreaded post-conversation spiral.
You might think the social anxiety problem ends when the conversation ends. But for a lot of people, that’s when the second half begins: the mental replay, the shame, the “evidence gathering,” and the imagined judgment.
Psychologists call this post-event rumination or post-event processing. It’s when you replay a social situation in your mind, focusing on what you think you did wrong. Instead of remembering the interaction as a whole, your mind zooms in on a sentence you wish you had phrased differently, a pause that felt too long, or a facial expression you couldn’t quite interpret.
Research has found that the more socially anxious someone is, the more likely they are to ruminate after a social event. In other words, the post-conversation spiral is not just a bad habit or a personal weakness. It’s a real part of the social anxiety cycle.
And unfortunately, it makes anxiety worse.
Social anxiety makes you focus on yourself. Instead of simply being present and enjoying another person’s company, part of your attention turns inward.
How am I coming across?
Did I sound stupid?
Was that too much detail?
Do they think I’m weird?
Am I being boring?
Then, when you replay the conversation through the lens of fear, you’re not reviewing it neutrally. You’re acting like a detective searching for clues that confirm your anxiety while overlooking the evidence that everything went fine. A small awkward moment starts to feel like proof that the whole interaction went terribly.
This is one reason the spiral feels so convincing. It seems like you’re gathering facts, but really, you’re gathering anxious interpretations.
Of course, not every introvert has social anxiety. Introversion and social anxiety are not the same thing. But many of us “quiet ones” do experience some level of social anxiety. Let’s be real: Our comfy place is at home in our pajamas, not at a party making small talk with strangers.
And even if you would never be diagnosed with an official social anxiety disorder, you may still know the feeling of coming home from an otherwise pleasant interaction and suddenly wondering whether you totally screwed it all up.
If you’ve ever tried to force yourself to stop replaying a conversation, you already know that doesn’t work. Sometimes the harder you try not to think about something, the louder it becomes. You tell yourself, “Stop thinking about that weird thing you said,” and now the weird thing you said is the only thing available for your brain to think about.
A better approach is not to fight the anxious thoughts, but to change how you respond to them.
The goal is not to convince yourself that every conversation went perfectly. That would be unrealistic, and your brain probably wouldn’t believe it anyway. The goal is to become a little more balanced and a little less self-punishing.
Here are six science-backed things that can help:
The first step is to recognize the spiral for what it is. You might say to yourself, “This is post-event rumination,” or, “My brain is replaying the conversation because I feel socially anxious right now.”
That creates some distance. Instead of treating every thought as a proven fact, you take a step back and begin to see it as part of an anxiety pattern.
There’s a difference between “She thought I was weird” and “I’m having the thought that she thought I was weird.” The second version does not make the worry completely disappear, but it does give you more room to question it.
Ask yourself: What moment keeps coming back to me? Once you identify the specific worry, it becomes easier to examine.
“The whole night was terrible” is hard to work with. “I’m worried I talked too much about my divorce” is something you can actually think through.
This is where cognitive restructuring can help. Cognitive restructuring is a technique often used in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) that helps you examine whether your thoughts are accurate, exaggerated, or incomplete.
Ask yourself:
For example, maybe your new friend got quiet after you told a personal story about your divorce. Your anxious brain decides, “She was uncomfortable and now she regrets meeting me.”
But there are other possibilities. Maybe she was thinking about what you said. Maybe she related to it. Maybe she was tired. Maybe she didn’t know how to respond in the moment. Maybe the pause felt much longer to you than it did to her.
The point is not to force a positive interpretation. The point is to stop treating the most painful interpretation as the only one.
If you’re socially anxious, you probably hold yourself to a standard you would never apply to anyone else. You expect yourself to be warm, interesting, funny, appropriate, relaxed, responsive, emotionally available, and perfectly articulate all at once. No awkward pauses, no clumsy wording, and no signs of nervousness.
But that’s not how real conversations work.
People say odd things. They interrupt without meaning to. They tell stories that don’t land exactly the way they hoped.
A more realistic standard might sound like:
If the answer is mostly yes, the conversation does not need to be put on trial.
Sometimes rumination is trying to point you toward something useful. Maybe you want to send a simple text saying, “I had a nice time tonight.” Maybe you genuinely said something that came out wrong and you want to clarify it. In those cases, take one concrete action.
But notice the difference between action and rumination. Action sounds like, “I’ll text her and say I enjoyed dinner.” Rumination sounds like, “What if she thought I was desperate when I said we should hang out again, and maybe I should wait three days, but what if waiting three days seems cold, and what if she only said yes because she felt sorry for me?”
When there is something to do, do it. When there is nothing to do, the task is learning to sit with the uncertainty without feeding it.
Mindfulness does not mean you have to become perfectly calm. It can be as simple as noticing the replay and gently returning to what is happening right now.
Imagine the rumination as background noise. It can be there without getting all of your attention. You can be washing dishes and notice, “There’s that thought again.” You can be reading in bed and notice, “My brain is replaying dinner again.”
Then bring your attention back to the dish, the book, the room you’re in, or the next small thing you need to do.
I’m trying to remind myself that maybe I did say something imperfectly at dinner. Maybe there was a moment or two that felt awkward. Maybe I could have asked a better question or not overexplained so much.
But maybe that’s also just what happens when two humans are getting to know each other.
The post-conversation spiral wants us to believe we have to perform perfectly in order for someone to like us. We must never be awkward, never overshare, never be too quiet, and never say the wrong thing.
But real relationships don’t work that way. People usually don’t decide whether they like you based on one sentence or one clumsy moment.
So the next time your brain starts obsessively replaying a conversation, you don’t have to fight it. You also don’t have to believe everything it says. Pause and ask, “Am I reflecting, or am I ruminating?”
Europe
Irrelevant Europe – when you depend on the rest of the world to survive, you aren’t much to brag about.
Cars
The New Dodge Charger SRT Has a Wing Straight Out of the Superbird Era and It Looks Ready to Fly
Two Lamborghinis Crash And Burst Into Flames, Creating A Wild Scene In Texas – They are drivers not qualified for a car that fast, but think they are
Another Murder

Reparations
Reparations: Who Pays Whom? – Those who made it to the US have it so much better, they should be thankful. Plus, a surprisingly low number of Americans were slave owners.
Macron Warns Against “False Promises” on Reparations, Backs Symbolic Repeal of France’s Slavery Laws
Covid Jab
As Many as 2 Million Americans Were Seriously Disabled by the Covid “Vaccine” – Only 2 million that we know about
Menace To Society
Black Influencer Says Black Children in Many Areas Are Nuisances to Society – Looks exactly like when I was in Middle School, 54 years ago
Travel
Flight Grounds After Someone Tried to Open Door 7 Miles High
White Liberal Women
Why Are White Liberal Women Obsessed With an Ideology That Oppresses Women? – The last 2 words in that description tells you everything. That they could be liberal and are women, meaning they think with their feelings and emotions rather than deal with the facts and the hard choices. If they thought through the situation, they’d still be women, but for sure wouldn’t be liberals, cutting off their noses to spite their faces.
Marriage
No Wonder Men Are Opting Out – men have simple needs, food, sex, respect and most of all peace. If you read the list of what girls are putting men through, What rational man reads this list and thinks: yes, that’s exactly what’s been missing from my life? Do they stay up at night and think of how to make things worse for men?
Were I in college, it would be a couple of pairs of extra underwear, a few cases of beer and a few blunts.
Now that my life is half a century later, I’m willing to go to my mountain house. I have my stuff there, I know the place and I don’t have to fly or stay in a germ ridden hotel room that was barely cleaned. I’m getting sicker, so big travel plans are now not in my life
I stayed in an airbnb last year that was a dump. It was completely different from the pictures and description.
So for me, I go to one of my houses and that’s it.
If I can bring my dog, it’s even better.
Don’t get me started on Darwin vs Creationism. These guys don’t even know who is alive or extinct. It’s why I have problems with The Origin of the Species being believable
Two marsupial species scientists believed had vanished more than 6,000 years ago have been discovered alive in the remote rainforests of Western New Guinea.
The discovery was detailed in studies published in Records of the Australian Museum, according to a March 6 press release from the museum obtained by PEOPLE. Researchers identified living pygmy long-fingered possums (Dactylonax kambuayai) and the ring-tailed glider (Tous ayamaruensis) in the rainforests on the Vogelkop Peninsula of New Guinea. The animals are now considered Lazarus species, or part of the Lazarus taxon, a group of animals that have been found living after they were thought extinct and previously known only from fossils.
“The discovery of one Lazarus taxon, even if thought to have become extinct recently, is an exceptional discovery,” said lead researcher Professor Tim Flannery, an Australian Museum Distinguished Visiting Fellow. “The discovery of two species, thought to have been extinct for thousands of years, is remarkable.”
The newly released novel, Yesteryear, by Caro Claire Burke, features a tradwife who gets transported back to the 19th century to live a truly trad life. Deeply humbled by her experience, the tradwife desires to return to the present day, replete with the luxuries afforded to her by the feminists she disdains. Already a New York Times bestseller, the novel is set to be adapted for film by Anne Hathaway.
It takes little imagination to anticipate how the film adaptation will go: Much like the dystopian vision of The Handmaid’s Tale, it will amount to a scolding for those lacking gratitude for feminism. The implicit message is exactly what feminists have always insisted: conservative women who embrace domesticity are either frauds, victims, or too dim to know the difference.
I’ve been writing about feminism for more than a decade. The main opposition is almost always the same: tedious clichés and skimpy narratives. I’m told that I want women to be subjected to vile men with no way to escape or that I don’t think women should work or vote. And then, there is some effort to remind me how I have personally benefited from feminism — usually because of my doctorate, or public voice. These tired arguments, gracing comment boxes, social media, and a wide array of publications, are repetitive, unthinking, self-righteous.
Few realize that these exhausted sound bites were established decades ago to protect feminism from criticism. Media, academia, and vocal influencers pushed these talking points deeply into the culture. They’ve become so entrenched that they’ve scarcely needed adjusting from outside pressure and remain so dominant that Hollywood can bank on them. This novel and soon-to-be-movie will follow the same playbook.
What is not generally grasped is that, despite its self-assured bravado, feminism is actually a fragile ideology. Because it is not based on a solid foundation of truth, it can only survive through power, so it relies on perception, PR, and political force. In the face of decades of its corrosive effects, it can’t draw from scientific studies or even principled arguments to defend itself. All it has is a broad defensive perimeter of clichés and a tidy narrative of protection. Western women and men have been unwittingly supplying it for decades, allowing feminism to expand unchecked.
The effect has been that most people genuinely believe they are protecting something good, buying into the largely fictional narrative that feminism “is just about helping women.” Few realize its connection to the havoc now on display in the culture.
In its simplest form, feminism is the belief in two things: Men are contemptible, and women should be just like them.
This definition isn’t a one-off found in some obscure, unknown feminist. Rather, it can be seen in the work of every major feminist leader for the last 200 years: Mary Wollstonecraft, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Simone de Beauvoir, Betty Friedan, Kate Millett, and Gloria Steinem. What is their biggest enemy? The patriarchy. And what do they want? To have the power they believe the patriarchy has.
These two ideas — men are contemptible, and women should be just like them — have been cemented together to form the bedrock of western women’s views on sex and marriage, resulting in highly destructive consequences: an ever-widening gap between men and women and steep decline in marriages, women’s battle with their fertility and bodies, increased abortions, the birth dearth, the push for same-sex marriage, surrogacy, gender fluidity and the trans movement, and the rise of anxiety and depression.
I’m going to be out, so here’s some past fun
(Note: this is an update. Will B. Done pointed out that the links didn’t work, so I fixed them so you can click and enjoy)
I’ve written this blog since August of 2005. It was originally meant for my job in analyst relations, but took a turn when I retired in 2011. It’s morphed into any number of things from humor, sarcasm, anti-Covid Jab and my ramblings on life.
I start Chemotherapy next week, so it’s going to slow down considerably, although I’ll post from time to time. I’ve scheduled some posts so it will look like I’m continuing as I suffer through the poison they will be putting in me. You’ll read something every day this week, but I’m not collecting headlines. I hope to be back, I just know I won’t have any energy
I want to say that I’ve enjoyed the 10’s of thousands of comments, and different groups of readers.
I mostly wrote it as it is my favorite form of communication. If you read anything about me, you know I’m introverted so small talk isn’t my greatest strength.
I pulled the list of top posts. It’s funny to me that my most successful post is Euphemisms for Stupid, which was number one on Google for over 10 years in that category.
As I look at the list, I see various stages of my life and different careers. I see family, pets and co-workers. I’m especially proud of My Dad. It’s the post, On Behalf of the President of the United States.
I wish you all the best and a longer life than me.
It’s not over, but for sure will not be as consistent.
If anyone wants to guest post, send it to me simonize@protonmail.com and I’ll try to put it up and give you credit.
Posts & pages
Views
It wouldn’t be my first choice to promote cancer awareness, but it’s quite a feat nevertheless.

Are there more important stories we could be covering? Sure, I guess. Iran is still a thing. Trump is going to China. Democrats are being all a noun and a verb and a “raaaaaacism” over redistricting. Plus, generally speaking, when we here at the Louder with Crowder Dot Com website write about testicles, it involves a dude whipping them out in the girls’ bathroom and Democrats supporting them doing so. It’s nice to have someone put their balls to good use for a change.
John Stephenson, a 50-year-old kickboxer, shattered a glass ceiling, becoming the first bloke to pull a two-ton car with nothing but his dong WHILE set on fire. Technically, he didn’t use his entire one-eyed trouser snake, piece of pork, wife’s best friend, his Percy or his cock (he’s British, so I’m biting off of the Monty Python song). He just used his nuts. He also set himself on fire too. Why? Good question.
I’ve pulled a car with my testicles before and I’ve pulled a car on fire – so I thought why not combine the both, but this time do it with my penis.
Rest assured, everything is still intact! Stephen says that while “it did hurt quite a bit,” but he likes to set challenges and this was something no one has done before. He did the research.
Look, I played Handel’s Messiah over 200 times. I know classical music, I’ve played everything from Rhapsody in Blue, Fugue in G minor, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Mozart and you name it. I’ve played them all
I also heard Charlie Daniels trying out The Devil Went Down To Georgia 6 months before He released it to see if the crowd would like it
Still, I enjoyed Robert Plant playing old Zeppelin tunes and Brad Paisley playing his greatest hits as much as anything. Rock N Roll, Trampled Under Foot, So Much Cooler Online, I’m Gonna Miss her were as much fun to listen to as anything.
Everyone likes their own style of music. I’m interested in what you guys like also.
Feminism and it’s costs
At 63, This Woman Finally Sees What Years of Belittling Men Cost Her – She’s alone and bitter
How Women Have Led to the Erasure of Women – That’s what you get for putting women in charge
Parenting
Proof that liberals make the crappiest parents on earth… – I just liked the headline. It’s what you’d expect.
Cars
57 Delivery Miles, 1 of 120 Produced for the U.S. Market
Father And Son Sports Legands
The 17 Most Successful Father-Son Duos In Pro Sports History
Gator Fight
Terrifying Fight Between Two Alligators In Florida Spills Into Woman’s Screened-In Porch: Watch
Travel
CEO Of Major Airline Wants To Ban Time-Honored Tradition Of Crushing Drinks At Airport Bars In The Morning – taking all the fun out of flying
Climate Hoax
Al Gore Warns of Impending Global… Cooling! I guess global warming didn’t work out, so he had to change tactics. He’s up there with P.T. Barnum for Circus acts
UN Climate Panel Quietly Admits Its Doomsday Climate Scenarios Were ‘Implausible’
Lets’ start with Abigail Spanberger.
“Moderate” Democrat Abigail Spanberger Considers Tax On Gym Memberships And Streaming Services, Among Other Ideas
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger is facing backlash after refusing to rule out new taxes on everyday services like gym memberships and streaming subscriptions, according to the Daily Mail.
During an interview with 8News, the Virginia governor was asked whether she would sign legislation expanding the state’s sales tax to cover a long list of services. Rather than rejecting the idea outright, Spanberger said any proposal that seems “reasonable” should at least be part of the conversation as lawmakers search for new sources of revenue.
Tax everything that moves and restrict people from having a life.
And then there is Zohan Mamadini. Let’s not overlook that he has a huge spread in Uganda. There is a muslim governor at the place the planes were flown into the towers 2 decades ago. Ironic, isn’t it?
Here is the latest news on Mamadini ruining NYC and going back on almost every campaign promise
I’m not overlooking him endorsing everything Islam and ignoring the Jews, Christians, conservatives, and anyone else who is not a communist muslim.
It will take a Trumpian effort to dig the city out of the dumps it’s being thrown into. There is no telling how long it will take.
So no thanks to either the liberal women who voted him in, or those who didn’t vote against him. You both got what you deserved.
The same goes for Virginia. You bought the campaign lies and now you can pay the piper.
Last but not least is the Seattle Mayor:
Seattle Mayor has Sickening Response to Brutal Attack on 77-Year-Old Man
Her priority is maintaining a safe space for illegal aliens and refugees. And if that interferes with the safety of vulnerable legal residents, including seniors, so be it.
None of this is a surprise. Often referred to as the Mamdani of the West during her campaign, Wilson never tried to hide her far-left world view. She once told supporters, “Yes, I am a socialist. … I’m fine with being called a socialist.”
Wilson’s indifference to the well-being of an elderly city resident reveals something about her character. Last week, she laughed at the prospect of wealthy taxpayers fleeing the city. “Bye” she said with a big grin on her face.
Seattle was already a city in decline before Wilson took office. Something tells me it’s about to get a lot worse.
Right about now is a good time. I’m on a pretty short leash as it turns out so this is as good as any
Economics
America’s Debt Just Hit Grim Milestone After Decades of Politicians Spending Like Drunken Sailors
Cars
428 CI Cobra Jet V-8, Automatic, Build Sheet, 1 of 182 in Wimbledon White
Covid
UNC Professor May Be Next COVID Scientist to Experience Long-Delayed Consequences – a lot of dirty people at UNC-CH
Fauci’s Lab Leak Henchmen Are Finally Facing Accountability
Birth Rate
Mapped: Every Country’s Fertility Rate as Births Decline Worldwide
WNBA
The Worst League in Sports Continues to Cook Its Golden Goose – Caitlin Clark Injured in WNBA Preseason Game – sometimes girls are back stabbers
Attack of the Clones
Meta Buys Robot Brain Startup As Zuck Wants Humanoids In Homes
Aging
When You Are The Problem
Eight signs you’re the problem in an argument.
Travel
Man Is Flying From Florida To Texas. Then He Decides To Fly First Class—On Spirit Airlines
STD
Snakes
Coffee
Coffee Study Points to Mental and Emotional Benefits Due to Effects in the Gut
Congress
Everyone Knows Members of Congress Are Insider Traders [VIDEO]
Gas Prices In Europe
Europe gas prices top $10 a gallon as Iran conflict drives surge
Racism
Benny Johnson exposes ‘racism’ surge in 2010’s, calls for an investigation… Gee, I wonder who could have been behind it?

Starbucks
Starbucks Gets Sick of Woke Seattle, Expands in Republican-Led State…
Socialist Supermarket
Hey, Socialists, We’ve Already Figured Out the Supermarket – Capitalism will always be better
Wrestling
North Carolina town honors Andre The Giant with road sign.
Etiquette
Don’t hike naked: Lonely Planet’s guide to travel etiquette.*
Restaurants
What Men Really Want
Young Woman Believes She Understands What Men Really Want [VIDEO] – dear Lord yes, give us peace from all your constant behavior
Harvard
Harvard Students Push Back Against New Stricter Grading Policy, Calling It ‘Racist’ – again, why would you waste your money sending your kid there?
Iran
Titanic
Watch: Titanic museum exhibit floods on the 114th anniversary of the ship’s sinking…
Travel
JetBlue Sued For Allegedly Using Customers’ Personal Data To Hike Air Fares
I could say getting married, but that worked out.
I suppose it is packing up from Florida, where I’d lived my whole life, and moving the entire family to North Carolina without ever having been there. It was a new job, a new house, a new career, and a complete change of life. I was in my late 30’s so it was not one of those teenage roadtrips.
As it turned out, it set me on the course of a great place to live, out of the Florida heat and tourist trap living, and gave me financial security for the rest of my life.
While the job was still in the Tech industry, it was in an area that I’d never been a part of. In the interview, I got asked what I knew about Networking Hardware, and I (honestly) said that I was not well-versed.
My answer was that since this was a job dealing with the press, I knew what they wanted and my strengths were there. I nailed the interview, and we just up and left in a couple of weeks.
It was easy this week. To a person, no one I worked with from Harvard made anything easier or better.


Runner-up – Eric Swallwell, everyone has read about him so I won’t bore you with just another asshole who got caught, or eliminated by his own party.
The Prophetic Significance of the Pope’s Recent Push for Religions to Coexist – To bad that the first US Pope thinks this way.
I was working in the finance division of Burdines Department Stores when the IBM-PC was announced. I had been working with a System 34 and immediately saw my future. This was around 1981.
Here is what I was doing at the time.
The head of our DP department said there would be no need for PC’s because you couldn’t do anything with them. So I left
Within months, I was working for the largest Independent PC store in the country and balls-deep into the world of PCs.
It was the biggest open door to opportunity that I’ve seen in my whole life. I knew there was a huge future, and I was about to get in on the ground floor at the very beginning. I started with CPM on Apple II and DOS 1.0 on the PC.
They weren’t ubiquitous back then. I learned more by fixing them and figuring out why they crashed than almost everyone I knew.
The other decision I view as one of my best is to not take the COVID-19 jab. While everyone pressured me to get it, I held my ground. To this day, I don’t regret it and never have to worry about what they put into it. You can never get un-jabbed.
ByJenn Granneman April 6, 2026

I love spending time alone. There’s nothing better than being at home in my comfy clothes, reading a good book, or watching a show while munching on snacks. This doesn’t mean I don’t crave time with “my people” — those I laugh with and share my day with. But when I don’t get enough alone time, I start to feel tired, cranky, and overstimulated, even if I’ve enjoyed being with the people I love.
I show all the classic signs of being an introvert.
Sometimes when I need alone time, the people in my life feel hurt. They feel rejected, but that’s not what it means. I need little periods of solitude to recharge my energy and feel like myself again.
Why do introverts need alone time? Why does socializing exhaust us, even when we’re having fun? Recent research offers some interesting insights. I delve deeper into these findings in my book, The Secret Lives of Introverts.
When writing my book, I spoke with Colin DeYoung, a psychology professor at the University of Minnesota who had published a paper on introversion. He explained that one reason introverts need alone time is related to how we respond to rewards.
No, I’m not talking about the gold stars you might have earned in grade school (though it could be argued that stickers are indeed a reward for kids). For adults, rewards can be things like money, social status, social connections, food, and even sex. When you get promoted at work or convince an attractive stranger to give you their phone number, you’re receiving a reward. Hurray!
Of course, introverts also value things like money, relationships, and food. However, researchers believe that introverts are wired to respond differently to rewards than extroverts. Compared to our more outgoing counterparts, we “quiet ones” are simply less motivated and energized by these same rewards. It’s as if extroverts see big, juicy steaks everywhere, while introverts see overcooked hamburgers.
In fact, as any introvert can confirm, sometimes those “rewards” aren’t just less appealing — they can actually be tiring and annoying, like a big party. This brings me to another reason why introverts need alone time: We react differently to stimulation.
Take, for example, two friends at a house party — one an extrovert, the other an introvert. They’re crammed into a crowded room where loud music blares from huge speakers. Everyone is practically shouting to be heard over the din. There are a dozen conversations happening simultaneously, with just as many things demanding their attention.
For the extrovert, this level of stimulation might feel just right. He sees potential rewards everywhere — an attractive stranger across the room, opportunities to deepen old relationships, and the chance to make new friends. Most importantly, tonight offers a chance to boost his social status within his friend group, especially if he plays his cards right.
So, the extrovert feels energized and excited to be at the party. In fact, he’s so motivated that he stays late into the night. He’s exhausted the next day and needs time to recover — after all, partying is hard work. But to him, the energy spent was well worth it.
Now, back to our introvert. See him over there, hunkered down in the corner? For him, the environment feels overwhelming. It’s too loud, there are too many things happening at once, and the crowd creates a dizzying buzz of activity. Sure, he wants to make friends, fit in, and be liked, but these rewards just aren’t as tantalizing to him. It feels like he would have to expend a lot of energy for something he’s only mildly interested in to begin with.
So, the introvert heads home early to watch a movie with his roommate. In his own apartment, with just one other person, the level of stimulation feels just right. He exchanges some texts with a woman he met a few weeks ago in one of his classes. Like the extrovert, he too wants friends and a romantic partner. However, he finds it too tiring to deal with the noise and socializing at a big party to make those connections.
Chemically, there’s a good reason the introvert in the above scenario feels overwhelmed, and it relates to a neurotransmitter called dopamine. This chemical, found in the brain, is often referred to as the “feel good” chemical because it regulates our pleasure and reward centers.
One of its roles is to make us notice potential rewards and motivate us to pursue them. For example, dopamine alerts the extrovert to the attractive stranger at the party and fuels his motivation to come up with a cheesy pick-up line.
Another important function of dopamine is reducing our cost of effort. Socializing requires energy because it involves paying attention, listening, thinking, speaking, and moderating our emotional reactions. Technically, socializing is tiring for everyone, including extroverts. However, dopamine helps make it less exhausting for them.
According to DeYoung, extroverts have a more active dopamine reward system. As a result, they can better tolerate — and often push through — the tiredness that inevitably comes with socializing. Much of the time, they don’t experience the same level of mental and physical fatigue that introverts do, thanks to dopamine.
It’s called the “introvert” hangover, not the “extrovert” hangover for a reason.
In her 2002 book, The Introvert Advantage, Dr. Marti Olsen Laney speculated that introverts may be more sensitive to dopamine. In other words, we “quiet ones” might need less of it to feel good. Too much, she wrote, could leave us feeling overstimulated.
Science has come a long way since then. When I caught up with DeYoung again, he told me that theory had since been disproven. In fact, scientists now think it’s the opposite.
In fact, DeYoung told me, extroverts are the ones who are more sensitive to dopamine. For example, if introverts and extroverts are given the same drug that affects dopamine, extroverts tend to have a stronger response and become more motivated by similar stimuli later on.
It’s not that dopamine itself makes introverts feel overstimulated. Rather, when introverts do overstimulating things, like going to a party, they may not get as much dopamine release. Extroverts, on the other hand, may get a much bigger dopamine hit from those same activities.
“Without the sense of reward, the extra focus, and the sense of being ‘worth the effort’ that dopamine initiates,” DeYoung told me, “the introverts simply find the activities overwhelming and/or tiring instead.”
Finally, a study found that extroverts might simply find humans more interesting than introverts do. This finding aligns with the idea that introverts are less motivated to seek social rewards.
In this study, researchers observed a diverse group of individuals and recorded their brain’s electrical activity using an EEG. As participants were shown pictures of both objects and people, the researchers measured their brains’ P300 activity. This activity happens quickly in response to sudden changes around us and gets its name because it occurs within 300 milliseconds.
Interestingly, researchers found that extroverts showed the P300 response primarily when viewing images of faces, whereas introverts only exhibited this response after viewing objects. Essentially, extroverts’ brains became more active when looking at people.
This doesn’t mean that introverts hate people (though, admittedly, the human race can get on my nerves occasionally). Researchers still don’t fully understand introversion. However, these findings suggest that extroverts might simply place more importance on social interactions than introverts do.
So, the next time an introvert in your life needs alone time, remember that it’s not personal. Introverts need alone time because their brains are wired that way. It isn’t necessarily a reflection of how they feel about you or your relationship.
As for me, you can find me at home tonight. Preferably with the whole place to myself, that is.
I have a surgical procedure on 4/14, with an overnight stay in the hospital. Age is catching up to me.
When I get back, I doubt I’ll feel like blogging. I can tell you that I won’t get to the headlines for a few days after tomorrow.
I hope to be back on my feet soon. You’ll know as the pace will pick back up.
Don’t go away and keep checking back. I tried to schedule a few things to make it worth looking at while I’m out.
That’s easy. With my health problems, I’ll be a pile of ashes spread out somewhere.
Even though I’ll post it as a reminder, I’m going under the knife tomorrow morning. I’ve scheduled some stuff in advance, but I can’t promise much after Wednesday.
I may get headlines out tomorrow, but that will be the last day until probably the weekend.
That people were shallow. That people would peak at different times in their lives. For some, the peak was high school.
I learned that I had to try harder to be more successful than those I went to school with. To not stand still at that point in life, but to learn and grow and to unlock my fullest potential. I set my standards to be better than those I went to school with. That came to fruition.
Mostly, I learned to never look back. I closed that chapter in my life, and the best thing about it was leaving. I needed to move on in life and do more.
Man, there is a list of people here. Anything from the invisible man to Captain America, Superman, The Count of Monte Cristo, or Tony Stark.
I mostly posted this to see what Bocopro would say. He’s one of the well-read readers and commenters here, and I’ll bet he has something good to say.

Yannow, they’s assholes evrywhar. The entier country wants the Save Act, including the libs, yet Thune can’t get it passed. It would stop cheating as we know it, although I’m sure they will think of a new way
The Senate has packed up and gone on a two-week vacation without passing the SAVE America Act. They also passed a compromise bill to fund DHS, except for ICE and CBP and their support staff, which House Speaker Mike Johnson has rejected.
I know he hates Trump, but does he hate Americans and Republican control of the Senate also?

Hard as he tried, he still couldn’t be a bigger asshole than the wife of Gavin Newsom. Yes, he’s running for president and his wife just did this:
How about the homeless, the people and companies leaving the state that her husband ruined, and the shithole that California has become?
She is vying to be 1st Lady and pulls this kind of shit.
According to Jennifer, the Newsom family took the kids on a red state tour to show them firsthand what racism is all about. The problem with this, however, is that these states and their inhabitants are not racist. In fact, implying people are racist simply by existing would, in fact, be racist.
She went as far as to claim that she wanted to see racism, misogyny, and bullying for them to effectively “be the change they wish to see in the world.” She believed visiting these states would “expand their hearts” so that they could continue on the leftist mission their father had embarked on. And while it is great to teach your kids that things like racism, sexism, and bullying are wrong, she largely missed the mark here.
She went looking for trouble when it was in her backyard.
She’s trying to outdo Hillary, Michelle (Big Mike) Obama or Jill Biden as the worst first lady.
That probably won’t happen, but what will is that she is the asshole of the week.

The real answer is almost everything. From the minute you are born, you live a different life from everyone else.
So the real answer is life. It shapes everyone differently, from the experiences to how we handle them. Even Identical twins have separate lives.
Unless you could do everything at the same time with the same person and have the same response, you are different.
That is comforting to me, because I don’t want what anyone else has. My life is mine.
On a side note, have you ever looked at a group of people together? How is it that we have that many people and not a one of them is the same? Different eyes, nose, ears, chin, size, shape, coloring, and the list goes on.
I could bring God into this conversation, but I know a lot of you have different views, so I’ll just leave it at this. Go ahead and try to find 2 people who are the same, or even close.
Either a mountain or a church. I’m most at home when I”m in the mountains, which is strange since I grew up at the beach. Tourists ruined that for me.
I long for the quiet and peacefulness, and the weather in the summer.
No one is going to remember me for anything, so a church might want them to consider eternity and make a decision to dedicate their life to God instead of ruin it like most do.
Aside from the fact that there is a God, this is an easy one.
No one gives a shit about you, really. Not long after you die, people don’t even think of you, other than in a story. Two generations after you die, virtually no one remembers you or anything you did.
Think of all the people who have come and gone in your life. You don’t think about 90% of them. Who remembers every kid in elementary school? How about the kids on the street you grew up on. When did you speak with them last? Did they initiate the conversation?
Most people overestimate their importance, especially to others. Your spouse will likely even get remarried if you die.
This works for me on a lot of levels, though. I have eliminated a lot of people from my life who weren’t making it any better. That’s a thing that is best for introverts, though.
This fact has been my best friend in a lot of instances. I even got rid of Facebook because too many people wanted back in my life that I thought I’d gotten rid of.
It was my job.
I got into computers before there was a PC. When I saw the introduction of the Apple II and the IBM-PC, I saw the opportunity door of life open, and I was first in line.
Here’s what I was doing when it happened. It’s the Madmen Story about dicking around at work
No one else could figure out what to do with them, as I lived in a mainframe world. I learned everything I could, and by the time others started playing with them, I was an industry insider. I worked with some of the smartest people in the industry. It was fun to know what was coming years before they announced it.
I even had time to pull off stunts like this.
I did virtually every job you could do, from technician/programmer to industry spokesman to one of the people planning the future 5 years in advance.
Blacks
Whitlock: “Unfathered Black Kids Are Running Wild All Over America”
Teachers
School Employee, 34, Had Sex With 13-Year-Old Student, Gave Him Alcohol, Weed — and Cops Believe She’s on the Run – Where were these girls when I was in school? I could have used a couple of life lessons like this. My hottest teacher never gave me a shot
Covid Jab
Bills in 3 States Would Declare Covid mRNA Shots “Weapons of Mass Destruction” – and yet the Biden administration forced it on millions. Some of us will never regret not taking it
Aging
10 Science-Backed Foods That Fight Wrinkles Naturally
Air Travel Sucks, Even For Congress
Delta Will No Longer Allow Members Of Congress Special Services – They can wait just like the rest of us now, Screw them
DEI at Work In The Airport
DIE at Work: LAX Baggage Handler Sparks Backlash After Throwing Guitars Onto Tarmac
Giant Hammerhead
Massive Hammerhead Shark Pops Up Out Of Nowhere And Leaves Fisherman And His Dog In Complete Awe – one this big got a tarpon that I caught also
Road Rage
Cars
2026 Dodge Durango R/T 392 Launch Edition Packs 475-HP 392 Hemi for Under $50k
Baseball
The 40 Greatest Names In The History Of Major League Baseball
Running Of The Bulls
Tiger A Bit Too Fit Without Some Help
50-Year-Old Tiger Woods Looks Absolutely Jacked & Fans Have Questions
The answer is not enough, but it’s changing.
I used to worry about other people’s feelings, and I wound up doing a lot of stuff that I didn’t want to do. I found out later that they didn’t really care and felt expendable. They would have been ok if I was there or not, so I wasted a lot of time.
Now, I’ll make exceptions for some of my family, but I say no a lot. Sometimes, my goal is that I just don’t want to do what they want to. When I found out they didn’t really care, and I wasn’t hurting anyone’s feelings, I am just fine saying no to almost anything and everything.
My goal is to avoid crowds and people whenever possible now
That’s easy, life and mistakes.
I learned way more from mistakes than I did from successes. I expected them. Having to re-do something, or being embarrassed for saying or doing the wrong thing, were lessons I never forgot. For the record, I consider losing the same thing as a mistake. I hate to lose at anything. If I do, I make sure it only happens once in a row,.
Life is a great teacher. When you get old like me, you’ve been through a lot. School can’t teach you much other than how to learn, or some facts to memorize. Having to survive is a lesson that I get every day. Hell, I’m grateful every day I wake up now.
Traitors
Prominent DC NeverTrumper Admits to Collaborating with Epstein in Bid to Take Down Trump – Epstein is poison, anyone associated with him is in trouble
FAFO
Jasmine Crockett’s Security Guard Fatally Shot by Dallas SWAT in Standoff
Females Acting like Children
Angel Reese Ignores Caitlin Clark Multiple Times in Team USA Win and Video Proves It – She can’t stand that Clark is not only better, she’s more famous and unlike Reese, people actually like her
Lying in the News
314-11: Google News Favors Left, Nearly Shuts Out Right-Leaning Stories in February
Big Tech’s News Aggregators Have Leftist Bias
Cars
Antifa
Texas Jury Crushes Antifa ICE Facility Ambush with 9 Guilty Verdicts… These assholes need to be taught a lesson.
The Nuclear Football
The Briefcase That Could End the World: Inside the “Nuclear Football”
Paul Harvey on Satan’s Plan to Destroy Civilization, from 1965
Paul Harvey’s stunning diagnosis of Satan’s scheme ‘making the rounds again’ – and it’s happening exactly as what Harvey said
Pets
Tech boss uses AI and ChatGPT to create cancer vaccine for his dying dog…
Where The Super Rich Live
Air Travel
Woman Hits The ‘Air Travel Jackpot.’ There’s Just 1 Problem—Her Seatmate Won’t Let Her Enjoy It
NAFTA
‘A lot of life years lost’: How NAFTA shortened American life spans… Thanks for nothing, Bill Clinton. Besides killing your opponents, you killed a lot of Americans
Obama
Kayleigh McEnany Lays Out the Money Trail — Obama and Biden Showered Iran With Billions While Tehran Built Its Nuclear Program – forking traitor and muslim lover, not to mention racist and America hater. Not only nukes, but it paid for a lot of terrorism that killed Americans and Israeli’s
Credit
Alaskans Carry The Most Lifetime Credit-Card Debt Of All Americans, Iowans The Least
Covid
What COVID Policy Did To Doctors Who Refused To Stay Silent – they paid for bucking the system, but saved lives. The govenment was guilty of killing patients.
UK
LONDON: Sikh Restaurant Owner Arrested For Taking A Stand Against Selling Halal Food
Cars
Porsche Puts Its Faith Back in Internal Combustion Engines – The world is right again now that EV’s are being exorcised.
March Madness
The 9 Teams With The Most Consecutive NCAA Tournament Appearances In The History Of March Madness
College Football
Ranking The 11 Most Hated College Football Players Since The Year 2000
Bass Fishing
Canadian Hit With Year-Long Fishing Ban After Exceeding Legal Bass Limit By 67
Covid Vaccine Mass Deaths
56% Of Americans Now Suspect COVID-19 ‘Vaccines’ Caused Mass-Deaths – and it’s across the board both politically and racially.
If You Don’t Hate The Media Enough
The Economist Blasted with Flurry of Posts for Bemoaning Death of Murderous Ayatollah
Islam
Youth Center Hid Girl’s Gang Rape by the Usual Suspects to Avoid ‘Typical Muslim’ Label – typical Muslim’s acting the same as always
Aging
Ten writers and thinkers on the privilege of aging. – It was a lot easier when I was younger. I don’t how much of a priviledge it is to be sore all of the time.
Europe
Winston Churchill Predicted Europe’s Fall to Islam All the Way Back in 1899 – It’s whay I told my friend Jacques in the 90’s, 100 years later
The Naked McRib
Obama
Obama’s Race-Hustling Eulogy at a Race Hustler’s Funeral – I wonder what his white half was thinking while he was talking shit
Woke
The Woke Hoax—This Century’s 10 Most Spectacular – more victimhood BS that were lies
Communism
Cubans chant ‘Down with Communism,’ attack gov’t building during violent night of protests – it fails everytime and still has never worked
Yannow, it gets boring when one person keeps being an asshole. So, I’m not giving her the prize, but she gets mentioned. This woman (I think she’s a female) should just STFU.
Michelle Obama has gone off about how her family was held to higher standards during her husband Barack‘s presidency, RadarOnline.com can reveal.
The former first lady took a swipe at President Donald Trump and his family, saying there’s “no way” his behavior would have been “accepted” by the public compared to when the Obamas lived in the White House.
There’s more here, but she’s just bitching. It’s all a lie because she had 3 times the number of staff that Melania has, drank only top-shelf liquor, and got handed everything to her from fame to fortune while doing mostly nothing, but bitching.
But, this weeks winner was Obama’s writer, and liar Jon Favreau.
Would someone please reach out to Jon Favreau and remind him that he worked for Obama, one of the worst presidents in the history of this country? Oh yeah, and also remind him about Libya, Syria … and the price of gas under his boss.
Not to mention the last person who has anything to say about Iran is a guy whose boss sent billions of dollars to the same 86-year-old tyrant he’s ranting about.
You have to be irretrievably stupid or deliberately trolling to think this post was a smart thing to write.
He hits out at the current administration for shit that isn’t half as bad as what they pulled. He’s showing more love for a murdering Mullah than the USA.
He was a first-class prick about throwing his weight around when he worked for Obama. Now, he’s just the asshole of the week.
I’m sure Denny would have called him an asshole also.

For the preliminaries, I’d like to point out the rot at Duke University.
Twenty years ago this month, the infamous Duke Lacrosse Case exploded on the Duke University campus, with three members of the university’s lacrosse team falsely accused of raping and assaulting a black stripper. It took more than a year to exonerate those young men, but only after the false charges had ruined lives and exposed elite higher education in the US.
The Duke boys didn’t do anything different than a lot of college kids, but Duke got exposed for how they treated their students. members of the Duke University faculty and administration who took part in framing innocent people for a crime that did not happen. And hovering over all of the wreckage was a combination of national and local media whose reporters—with some heroic exceptions—followed a false narrative until it drove them right over a cliff.
If you have lived in the Triangle in NC, loyalties run deep, but most people hate Duke. They went woke and the quality of a degree there isn’t worth the paper it’s printed on.
Next comes Tim Walz. Ever since Obama, they wanted a VP who was more stupid than the presidential candidate so as not to threaten him. It’s hard to be more stupid than Kamala, yet here we are.
The Daily Signal reports:
The Justice Department, which has indicted almost 100 people for fraud schemes in Minnesota, has estimated the scale of fraud to have potentially exceeded $9 billion since 2018.
Feeding Our Future looted taxpayers for an alleged $250 million. Walz and his liberal media allies at the Minneapolis Star Tribune claimed that a state court ordered the state Education Department to resume payments to this criminal enterprise. The court denies this.
But your winner is a man who does not understand God, yet is willing to open his mouth to be an asshole about it.
James Talarico barely had time to savor his primary win over Rep. Jasmine Crockett before the Republican opposition research machine started doing what it does best. Within hours of the Associated Press calling the race, an avalanche of old tweets and video clips had already begun circulating – and Republicans are practically giddy.
The first batch of video ammunition came courtesy of Senate Republicans, who surfaced a clip of Talarico invoking Scripture to defend gender ideology. “God is both masculine and feminine and everything in between. God is nonbinary,” he said in the footage.
He also said, “Trans children are God’s children, made in God’s own image. There’s nothing wrong with them, nothing at all. They are perfect, they are beautiful, and they are sacred. Bullying children is immoral. It’s a sin, a special kind of sin.”
He separately described Jesus as a “radical feminist.”
Some things you should just not go there on. God is at the top of the list, especially if you have no belief or idea who he is.

Obama Library, in the South side of Chicago, where crime is the worst.

Borg Cube

When former President Barack Obama announced plans for his presidential center on Chicago’s South Side, he described it as a privately funded investment in the city that would give back to the community that shaped his political career.
And while construction of the brutalist eyesore itself remains privately financed through the Obama Foundation, taxpayers are footing the bill for massive infrastructure costs.
A review by Fox News found that state and city agencies have not produced a unified accounting of total public expenditures tied to the project’s surrounding infrastructure. While individual agencies have disclosed partial figures, no single office has reconciled those totals or clarified how they overlap.
At the time the project was approved in 2018, public infrastructure costs were projected at roughly $350 million, to be split between the State of Illinois and the City of Chicago. Those estimates covered roadway modifications, utility relocations and related improvements necessary to accommodate the 19.3-acre campus in Jackson Park that nobody asked for.
In July, the Illinois Department of Transportation said that approximately $229 million in state-managed infrastructure spending had been committed to the project. That total includes about $19 million for preliminary engineering, $24 million for construction engineering and $186 million for construction activities. A department spokesperson described the earlier $174 million figure as a preliminary 2017 estimate.
Cornell Drive, a four-lane roadway along the eastern edge of Jackson Park, was removed and traffic rerouted farther west. Utilities, including water mains and sewer lines, were relocated, and new drainage systems were installed. City and state officials have said the changes were necessary to manage anticipated traffic and visitor demand.
The center occupies 19 acres of public parkland transferred under a 99-year agreement for $10, a decision that prompted legal challenges arguing that the arrangement was not in the public interest. Courts ultimately dismissed those lawsuits.
Though often described as a presidential library, the Chicago complex will not function as a traditional library operated by the National Archives and Records Administration. Former President Obama’s official records will be maintained by the federal government at a facility in Maryland, while the Chicago site will be operated privately by the Obama Foundation.
The foundation also pledged to establish a $470 million endowment intended to protect taxpayers in the event the project encounters financial difficulty. According to previous reporting by Fox News, that fund has received $1 million in deposits.
Who didn’t see this coming?
As usual, he fucked the people and didn’t tell the truth about the project. Does anyone remember if you like your plan/doctor, you can keep your plan/doctor? No one is going to go visit this other than some family, friends, and blacks who still believe he didn’t lie and use them. After that, probably a mosque. I wonder if it’s facing Mecca.
What advice would you give to your teenage self?
Stand up for yourself and don’t try to make everybody happy, you can’t.
Not everyone is your friend, no matter what they say or do.
Don’t be afraid to hurt somebody else’s feelings if you have to sacrifice yourself.
Realize that you are introverted and that not doing a bunch of stupid stuff because the crowd wants to is not a good enough reason to do it.
Take your time and enjoy what you are doing. It will go by too quickly. You don’t have to do everything right away. Life will let you get the experience if you give it time.
I have a couple of readers (you know who you are) who give way better answers than I do because they’ve had different experiences than I have. I wonder what they will say?
What aspects of your cultural heritage are you most proud of or interested in?
Although my ancestors came to this country from multiple European countries, it was too long ago. I have no knowledge of anything beyond which country they came from.
My family fought on both sides of the Civil War. I don’t take sides; I learn from history.
There are some things I can’t change. I was born White and a man. I’m good with it and don’t want to be anything else.
I loved my parents and some of my family. I put up with the rest and avoid some with vigor.
I guess I don’t take it too seriously, as my heritage is a mish-mash of so many things, I could fit into most categories, except the obvious. I’m also too old now to change anything, so I am who I am. I’m interested in the timeline at this point, and who died early or late that is closely related to me. I’m headed to the finish line at some point in the future.
What about you?
How do destructive ideas and bouts of collective madness so quickly become policy, law, and the status quo? After all, most have little public support—and are not Western nations supposedly rationally governed?
There is usually a multi-step process on the road to these self-destructive fits of society-wide insanity.
The suicidal impulse so often begins with left-leaning researchers in elite universities (i.e., the tenured in search of a novel, grant-getting theory). They begin insisting that a new existential threat requires immediate government intervention, novel legislation, ample funding, and public awareness of the impending danger.
So out of nowhere, the public is warned that the scorching planet will be inundated by rising seas in a mere decade. Or that millions of transgender youth are our next civil rights frontier, given that they suffer in silence without political advocacy, new laws, programs, and the chance for “life-saving,” powerful hormonal treatments and radical sex-reassignment surgeries. Indeed, the travel time from an outlandish idea by the faculty lounge to liberal status quo is a mere few years.
Next, the media, hand-in-glove with academia, springs into action to persuade the skeptical public to “follow the science” and “trust the experts.” It castigates any doubters as cranks or “conspiracy theorists” who spread “disinformation” and “misinformation”; or as racists, nativists, sexists, homophobes, and transphobes who must be silenced.
Hollywood and sports celebrities often piggyback on the frenzy, hijacking awards ceremonies and pre-game national anthems to out-virtue-signal each other, warning the public that they must adapt and change—or else!
Almost overnight—to take just one example—going to an isolated beach without a mask during the COVID pandemic, showing skepticism about the efficacy or safety of experimental mRNA COVID vaccines, or daring to believe that the Wuhan gain-of-function virology lab (in part aided and abetted by grants and support from Dr. Fauci’s National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases and the National Institutes of Health) was the source of a manufactured COVID pathogen became heresies. And the perpetrators, as always, had to be punished either legally or through social ostracism and cancel culture.
Third, liberal foundations begin funding more “research” to “prove” that partisan “experts” should not be ignored. They also fund activist groups that hit the street to gin up popular support, which often results in the required tumult and occasional violence. They embrace the theory that any disruption will so bother the public that it will support almost anything if it just makes the bedlam go away.
New victims and their oppressors are created ex nihilo.
Yesterday’s radical new policy becomes today’s wishy-washy cop-out, as tomorrow’s once-unthinkable radical idea becomes commonplace and institutionalized. So it was that a few years ago, the public was told of a new and huge victimized group in the shadows, suffering from “gender dysphoria”—an age-old malady known to the ancients and, according to modern researchers before the millennium, affecting about one in 10,000–30,000 people.
No matter—almost overnight, transgenderism joined the gay and lesbian community to become the new LGB—T oppressed. Drag shows, once confined to enclaves in San Francisco or New York, were suddenly mainstreamed into military bases, children’s libraries, and cruise ships. Thirty percent of students on some campuses polled said that they might consider “transitioning.”
Abruptly, professors and students began reading emails appearing from their finger-in-the-wind administrators with strange new runes under their titles and names, identifying their “preferred pronouns”—sometimes the standard “she/her/hers” or “he/him/his,” and sometimes the unfathomable, such as “Ze/hir/hirs” or the plural “they/them.”
Groupthink and mob mentality prevail. Soon, not listing pronouns on correspondence indicts someone as a counterrevolutionary, a transphobe, or, worst of all, a Trump sympathizer.
Fourth, fence-sitting liberal and socialist officials and candidates equate the well-funded activism, the performance-art street demonstrations, and the media fixations on victims and victimizers with growing grassroots support for yet another cause.
This is well illustrated by how initially liberal officials—stunned that 70 percent of the public wanted secure borders, no more illegal immigration, and deportation of the 10 million Biden-era illegal aliens—kept quiet about Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration.
However, after massive and violent demonstrations in major blue cities—with the deaths of two protestors who confronted ICE officers and tried to impede their efforts to detain illegal aliens—biased media blared out that officers were manhandling “mere bystanders.” ICE is now routinely likened by Democratic politicians to the Nazi Gestapo, well beyond the usual boilerplate smears as “pigs” and “fascists.”
The public buys into the fable that ICE agents were not arresting some 4,000 criminal illegal aliens in Minnesota while elected officials were siccing protestors on them, but were instead “murdering” innocent unarmed bystanders, who were harmlessly protesting ICE’s “goon” tactics.
Fifth, once the delusion—whether it is of a doomed sizzling planet, a utopian open border, the systemic oppression of a huge transgendered victimized class, or the habitual and flagrant shooting of innocent unarmed black males by predatory racist police—is institutionalized, then the government and institutions, public and private, ignore public opinion. And they begin passing laws and protocols once deemed unthinkable.
The once-meritocratic SAT, originally aimed at nullifying the old-boy admissions network at the Ivy League, becomes “racist” and is dropped. “Defund the Police” becomes the elite white activist mantra.
Soon, the politicians’ talking points become gospel, as formerly crackpot “critical legal theory” and “critical race theory” are used to “prove” that police hunt down minorities rather than the criminals among them.
Productive, safe nuclear clean-energy plants are shut down. Billions of dollars are invested—and lost—by government mandates aimed at phasing out internal combustion engines and subsidizing unpopular electric vehicles. Government-built high-speed rail boondoggles waste billions before laying a foot of track.
Schools and public offices must suddenly install “gender neutral” bathrooms. What follows is the surreal sight of biological men competing in women’s sports and undressing with teen girls in locker rooms—acts that just a few years prior would have landed someone in jail.
However, there sometimes occurs a sixth stage, which we might call the “Emperor Has No Clothes” wake-up call, that occasionally stops the lemmings in their mad dash over the cliff.
Gradually, the public wonders why it pays twice as much for electricity as it did a mere few years earlier. Supposedly doomed polar bears appear to be thriving in the Arctic. John Kerry is routinely spotted on a carbon-spewing private jet to get to climate change conferences abroad. California’s “permanent” drought strangely ignores near-record wet years and snowfall. Too little rain proves global warming; too much is proof of “climate chaos.”
Barack Obama, the Cassandra of rising seas, nonetheless prefers to buy and live in multimillion-dollar mansions on the Hawaii beach and Martha’s Vineyard seaside.
A few brave reporters cite China building two coal plants a month, even as it brags about the Paris Climate Accords and urges the West to embrace “clean energy.”
The public begins to wonder why, after mass shootings, authorities mysteriously conceal the transgender status of the shooter or suppress the perpetrator’s incriminating target list and diary.
Quietly, university studies start citing the cardiac, pulmonary, and hematological side effects of the mRNA vaccines.
Some universities, without much fanfare, begin to reintroduce the SAT after remedial math courses have had to expand to accommodate nearly half the entering class.
Economists at last come out of the shadows to cite data that shows the massive COVID lockdowns were a catastrophic blunder that permanently stunted the education of millions of youths and birthed an epidemic of psycho-social maladies that disrupted entire communities.
Accusations grow that the architects of Black Lives Matter embezzled millions of dollars in donations and spent freely on upscale homes for themselves. Data drips out that police shoot no more unarmed black suspects than white, when compared to the relative rates of arrests by race. The Somali community—the supposed DEI face of the new Minnesota Democratic majority—is found to be at the heart of a $9 billion fraud epidemic. And so it is revealed as most ungracious, treating its hosts’ magnanimity as naivete to be exploited rather than as generosity to be appreciated.
On the border, the old mantra that the crime rate of illegal aliens is well below that of citizens is revealed as politically tainted. Estimates emerge that 500,000 criminals or more swarmed the border, as the body count of U.S. citizens murdered and assaulted by illegal aliens grows daily.
In sum, just five years ago, when Joe Biden and his masters took control of the government, the orthodoxy was that we were to restructure the entire economy along failed European lines in order to save the planet. There were no longer to be the two age-old sexes, but a dozen or more in 2021 America.
“Men” could become pregnant (but only if they were born as biological women). Tampons were politically correct in male bathrooms. Preferred pronouns dotted memos. A swarm of 10,000 illegal aliens a day proved America was compassionate and caring while creating a “new Democratic majority,” given that “demography is destiny.”
Blue-city prosecutors released thousands of criminals either without formally charging them or after merely fining them for lesser crimes. Racial obsessions destroyed merit-based hiring of everyone from air traffic controllers to pilots to professors to museum docents.
And then abruptly in 2025, these destructive manias began shriveling up and were destined for the graveyard of forgotten collective lunacies.
Add the lawsuits against the doctors doing tranny surgery and the death of fake meat, a stupid vegan idea and people might realize that the nonsense that the elite and the woke have been selling is just that.