I love these: This one is great but the added sounds are awful: From a comment there: The children names and what they became: 0:03 : this is Madeleine Koehler, born in 1895, second child of Jeanne Lumière (sister of … Continue reading →
Andrea Widburg of American Thinker has done some research on what might be going on with Lin Wood and the Georgia runoff. Her piece is entitled, “Is Lin Wood trying to destroy Republican control over the Senate?” Yesterday I wrote … Continue reading →
How important is liberty to people in the US today? It’s probably important to a higher percentage of them than in most countries – but still, a lower percentage than in previous times in the US. For example, we have … Continue reading →
Commenter “Mac” wrote this prior to the election: …[A]t some point in the future Trump’s presidency may be seen as tragic, because he saw the need for a decisive change of direction, but his often petty belligerence not only inflamed … Continue reading →
The most useful idiots of all to the left are the useful idiots on the right, such as the ones saying to Republicans in Georgia: “Don’t vote for the GOP candidates for the Senate. That’ll show the lousy good-for-nothing GOP!” … Continue reading →
They believe they can tell us peasants what to do. Maybe “peasants” isn’t the right word; maybe it’s “kulaks.” Power is intoxicating. Until the COVID lockdowns I was unaware of the fact that so many Democrat governors and mayors want … Continue reading →
Some thoughts on the suitcases-of-ballots video, in no particular order. (1) No, you don’t “debunk” a video like that by having the alleged perps (or their supervisors/managers/spokespeople) say things like, “We didn’t tell the observers to go home; they just … Continue reading →
You may have noticed I haven’t written a post about Biden’s foot that supposedly was broken while he was playing with his dog. That’s because the subject barely interests me, and that includes whether he actually injured it while playing … Continue reading →
Fulton County, Georgia encompasses most of the city of Atlanta: As of 2019 estimates, the population was 1,063,937, making it the state’s most-populous county and its only one with over 1 million inhabitants. Its county seat is Atlanta, the state … Continue reading →
Caveat – I’m in a hurry today and I haven’t had time to look at this yet, so I’m not familiar with the content. It’s a speech Trump gave yesterday on election fraud, and several people recommended it. So here’s … Continue reading →
I’ve often looked for a summary of Russiagate/Spygate to send to friends or family who might be interested. That idea was sparked by a conversation I had with a very intelligent person in which I referred to “the FISA violations” … Continue reading →
Here’s another promising development, although once again it’s been tested only in mice: Researchers have restored vision in old mice and in mice with damaged retinal nerves by resetting some of the thousands of chemical marks that accumulate on DNA … Continue reading →