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Spin Zone / The Bee-pocalypse
« on: Today at 05:02:22 AM »
Thank you, John Stossel, for exposing this lie. Today’s media is nothing but garbage.
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They look at Dictator Zelenskyy and marvel at martial law and how the elections are suspended, as well as how he has gotten rid of opposition parties either by jailing them or eviction.
Russia has always used mercenaries, as do most militaries. There's nothing new here.
Ukraine is running low on troops. This is why Dictator Zelenskyy wants to become (one of the reasons) a member of NATO so he can get a pipeline of troops to fight his war, as well as more money and equipment.
No one sees just how ridiculous this clusterfuck has become. We watch Israel get attacked and the FJB Regime keeps demanding Israel ceasefire and enter into peace talks (with a terrorist group no less) yet that same regime has impeded peace talks and negotiations on the Ukraine war.
The FJB regime has held back munitions from Israel while demanding more money that has almost unaccountability for a country being run by a dictator.
Anyone with just a few functioning brain cells can see what the Ukraine war is really about, and why the people behind it want it to continue indefinitely.
The final irony in all of this: Conservatives have always been painted as "war mongers" while the leftist have cried "If you elect that republican he'll get us into a war!", yet now look at where we are. Unreal.
Mercenary fighting for the Russians has a different view:
But still, a complete Russian victory over there will be far worse than us supporting Ukraine.
My freespoke still works
You mean like written words on paper in cursive?
Do they even know what to do with them?
😜
anyway, with some the scammers grabbing mail out of mailboxes (home and even the USPS boxes), it's probably better to not rely on the mailman to take the mail out of your mailbox.
My wife and I have two small plastic containers with the letters we wrote each other when she was back in Florida and I was in Illinois. We sat down one night to read through some and didn't get far.
I agree with so much of what you said that I am about to embark on an old cable-ectomy of my office.
I have dozens of VGA cables, 30 pin apple cables, RCA and Composite cables, scores of USB and Micro USB cables, computer power cords, RS232 cables, parallel printer cables, tons of cat 5 jumper cables, stereo audio cables and cables I don't even recognize any more. Even if I were to find a use for two or three of them, I don't need hundreds of them cluttering up my drawers and shelves and boxes.
But one thing I'm not allowed to throw away. My wife has an odd attachment to her '50s era Encyclopedia Britannica. I counted it up and we have moved them 11 times, unless I forgot a move.
Last week I went through my file cabinets and cleaned out enough old paid bills, credit card statements, bank statements and tons of old health insurance, car insurance, house insurance, flood insurance policies along with hundreds of old warranty cards and more. I filled up 4 old copy paper boxes and took them to the business I sold where they have a commercial shredding contract.
Several times I went to the garage to thin it out, but I can't identify more than a few pounds of stuff. It never fails that if I throw anything out, the next week I will need it, even if I hadn't needed it in the past 20 years. But perhaps I'll give that another try too.
When my mother passed away we cleaned out her house and it was amazing what she kept. Old calendars from 20 years ago, phone books, teaching materials from when she was a special ed teacher many years ago, all kinds of other stuff. Like an encyclopedia set from the 1970s. Small jars of something that went solid. Things full of memories, I'm sure. Kind of sad.
That made me much more picky when we made our last move. What to save, what to donate, what to trash. We had our regular house, a vacation house (we got the vacation house fully furnished!), and a storage unit all to be compressed into one smaller house. We set a limit of one moving truck for all our stuff including furniture. Everything else OUT. A couple of trucks of donations, a couple dumpsters of "who would want this?" Actually felt pretty good to get rid of all that stuff. Even after the move I'm ruthless in discarding old "treasures". Like that chunk of wire that might be useful some day. That hammer with a chipped handle. A box of rocks that are kind of pretty. Still slowly thinning the bins I couldn't decide on before the move.