Yes, these are the Fashion Police and the Tate brothers are being extradited to Milan for capital crimes.

Why are private businesses using the public tool of eminent domain? That’s corruption.

Hakeem Jeffries is the worst kind of person. Slimy, self-serving misanthrope who actively works against fair laws. May apoplexy take him.

That and the peel away paint on the getaway car to hide it in the parking garage. But yeah, lower tiered mid-movie at best.

Do all Tories who want to win dress up as Labour? Not a single Labour MP has inspired any confidence in change after they get elected. It’s the kind of blatant selfishness once localized to eastern European Soviets.

Also as a rat burger aficionado in Demolition Man and the gunsmith in The Jackal.

When you believe lies, the truth seems suspicious

Jehovah? YHWH more like it. Some bum ass storm god from farmers becomes the Christian solo god despite having a whole ass pantheon of other gods.

PCeus

That’s closed captioning

If it’s anything like other Hegseth strike forces, he will pay those informants handsomely, do nothing to them, and learn nothing.

Within a few years his company was consumed and destroyed by Oracle

Here is a list of the 49 individuals. Names help give weight to accusations of wealth hoarding.

https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2026/03/18/healthcare-billionaires

From the article: Forbes divided its list of billionaires into several categories, including industry and country. The billionaires from the United States in the healthcare industry were:

48. Thomas Frist, Jr. & family, founder of Hospital Corp. of America ($41.1 billion)

49. Carl Cook, current CEO of medical device manufacturer Cook Group ($11.7 billion)

50. Robert Duggan, co-CEO of Summit Therapeutics ($11.6 billion)

51. Charlie Mills, chair of medical supplies company Medline ($11.4 billion)

52. Patrick Soon-Shiong, a physician and inventor of the blockbuster cancer drug Abraxane ($10.5 billion)

53. John Brown, former chair of medical device and software company Stryker Corp. ($8.5 billion)

54. Ronda Stryker, current director of Stryker Corp. ($8.5 billion)

55. Li Ge, chair and CEO of Wuxi Apptec, which provides research and clinical trial services to biotech and pharmaceutical industries worldwide ($7.6 billion)

56. Reinhold Schmieding, founder of Arthrex, an orthopedic surgical tools company ($6 billion)

57. Andy Mills, director and former president of Medline ($5.7 billion)

58. Jon Stryker, grandson of Homer Stryker, founder of Stryker Corp. ($5.7 billion)

59. Wendy Abrams, shareholder in Medline, which was founded by her father Jon Mills and uncle Jim Mills ($4.7 billion)

60. Nancy Mills Barnett, shareholder in Medline, which was founded by her father Jon Mills and uncle Jim Mills ($4.4 billion)

61. Steward Rahr, who expanded Kinray and sold it to Cardinal Health in 2010 ($4.3 billion)

62. Pat Stryker, granddaughter of Homer Stryker, founder of Stryker Corp. ($4.1 billion)

63. Margaret Baker, shareholder in Medline, which was founded by her father Jon Mills and uncle Jim Mills ($3.9 billion)

64. August Troendle, CEO of Medpace, a clinical research company ($3.5 billion)

65. Keith Dunleavy & family, founder of Inovalon, a cloud-based software and healthcare analytics firm ($3.4 billion)

66. Wayne Rothbaum, founder of investment firm Quogue Capital and successful biotech investor ($2.9 billion)

67. Leonard Schleifer, cofounder and CEO of drugmaker Regeneron ($2.8 billion)

68. David Dean Halbert, who built the diagnostics firm Caris Life Sciences ($2.6 billion)

69. Jason Murray, cofounder, chair, and CEO of PACS Group, which operates skilled nursing facilities ($2.4 billion)

70. Mark Hancock, cofounder and EVP of PACS Group ($2.4 billion)

71. Vivek Ramaswamy, biotech entrepreneur, author, and Republican politician who ran for president in 2024 ($2.4 billion)

72. David Paul, founder and executive chair of Globus Medical, a spine implant manufacturer ($2.4 billion)

73. Phillip Frost, a long-time healthcare investor, inventor and founder who now runs diagnostics maker Opko Health ($2.3 billion)

74. Alan Miller & family, founder of Universal Health Services ($2.1 billion)

75. Randal J. Kirk, former attorney and executive chair of investment firm Third Security ($2 billion)

76. Amy Wyss, daughter of Hansjoerg Wyss, who founded the medical equipment firm Synthes ($2 billion)

77. John Abele & family, cofounder of Boston Scientific ($2 billion)

78. James Leininger, founder of Kinetic Concepts, a medical devices company ($1.9 billion)

79. Noubar Afeyan, founder and CEO of life sciences innovation firm Flagship Pioneering ($1.9 billion)

80. John Oyler, CEO, cofounder, and chair of global oncology company BeOne Medicines ($1.9 billion)

81. Forrest Preston, founder of Life Care Centers of America ($1.8 billion)

82. Gary Michelson, a retired orthopedic and spinal surgeon who holds roughly 340 U.S. patents for orthopedic and spinal surgery instruments ($1.8 billion)

83. George Yancopoulos, chief scientific officer at Regeneron ($1.8 billion)

84. Martine Rothblatt, cofounder of Sirius Satellite Radio and founder of United Therapeutics ($1.7 billion)

85. Hao Hong, chair of Asymchem Laboratories, which provides pharmaceutical outsourcing services ($1.7 billion)

86. Lee Sang-hoon, founder, chair, CEO and chief research officer of ABL Bio ($1.6 billion)

87. Rick Workman, founder and chair of Heartland Dental, the largest dental support organization in the United States ($1.6 billion)

88. Herriot Tabuteau, founder of Axsome Therapeutics ($1.5 billion)

89. Jeff Tangney, cofounder of Doximity, also known as “LinkedIn for doctors” ($1.4 billion)

90. Ed Park, cofounder of Devoted Health, a healthcare company focused on older Americans ($1.4 billion)

91. Todd Park, cofounder of Devoted Health ($1.4 billion)

92. Joe Kiani, founder of medical technology firm Masimo Corp. ($1.2 billion)

93. Yu De-Chao, chair and CEO of Innovent Biologics ($1.1 billion)

94. Timothy Springer, an immunologist and professor of biological chemistry and molecular pharmacology at Harvard Medical School ($1.1 billion)

95. Michelle Xia, cofounder, chair, and CEO of biotech firm Akeso ($1.1 billion)

96. Wu Jinzi, founder, chair, and CEO of Ascletis Pharma ($1 billion)

(How depressing to have over three thousand individuals worth the vast majority of wealth in this world)

The Uplift Series is a gem. Copied directly from Wiki because it’s succinct yet thorough:

The Five Galaxies are filled with alien races, all of whom were “uplifted” into sentience by another race through the use of directed breeding. As “payment” for being made sentient, the uplifted races are subservient to their uplifters for a period of time. All existing races have reached sentience through this process, and follow a common evolution in which the races become free of their uplifters, enter a period of independent power, and then fade and eventually disappear.

The arrival of a human ship at a populated star upsets the established races as humanity reached sentience on their own. This had been believed to be impossible, nothing of the sort is known in the eons-old galactic library. This leads to great arguments among the alien powers. Humanity begins to uplift other species on Earth, including chimpanzees and dolphins, but does not demand subservience.

The whole of Idaho makes sense seeing how radical the right wing has become and by extension the left has also warped into something unrecognizable.

Neoconservative playbook 101 - distract, distract, diss track

Being not 100% certain of something isn’t dangerous if you have critical thinking skills.

Critical thinking requires not being 100% confident and seeking confirmation to establish “knowns” so educated guesses are more educated than guess.

Oh no, what happened? Did you have to eat the fifth?

What if self-awareness is ubiquitous and humans are the first to have awareness of others?

Hotel California PEI