Sasha Stone: The Season Finale of 'Catch Trump If You Can'
I'm probably more concerned about Hutchinson's testimony than Stone is, but I'm pretty sympathetic to this.
And: the Megan Kelly video is really good.
Imagine a hand palming a human face forever
I'm probably more concerned about Hutchinson's testimony than Stone is, but I'm pretty sympathetic to this.
And: the Megan Kelly video is really good.
This is a pretty damn important consideration and I'm embarrassed not to have thought of it.
Yet another set of issues about which conservatives and libertarians are right and liberals and progressives are wrong.
[LAME] if it was a coup, it was a limiting case of a coup--on account of its extreme lameness.
Refer to everything you do as a “best practice.” For example, when you photocopy a random New York Times op-ed ten minutes before class and ask your students to “relate it to the reading,” that is a best practice. Also, using a green board marker if there are no black ones left.
Always professorsplain what a best practice is. Otherwise, everyone may not be aware of how innovative you’re being.
If anyone asks why your lesson constitutes a best practice, say it “aligns with national best practices.”
...
This Is The Most Important Video You Have Ever Seen pic.twitter.com/R5vsBENp15
— Grant Taylor (@grantltaylor) May 29, 2022
Sounds like yes and yes, contra what people like me think.
Had Biden followed through on his “unity” rhetoric, he could have lorded over Trump’s successful record as his own, while contrasting his Uncle-Joe ecumenicalism with supposed Trump’s polarization.
Of course, serious people knew from the start that was utterly impossible. A cognitively challenged Biden was a captive of ideologues. Thus, he was bound to pursue an extremist agenda that could only end as it now has—in disaster and record low polls. [emphasis mine]
Too bad I was 100% right about that. But it was as obvious as it could be.
Well, I've fallen into just pushing one side of this debate, but it does seem like the right side to me. Stoking COVID fears is a more general problem than the particular application of COVID hysteria to kids, and to schools. I'm just baffled by the general hysteria-mongering and vaccine-and-mask devotion of the blue team. And I have my own personal glimpse into the effects of shutting down schools, and it isn't pretty. This year's college freshman class just didn't seem to know how to school. I don't have kids, so I'm an outsider on that one, but pumping vaxes--multiple ones, even--into kids just seems like insanity to me. They simply aren't at real risk, and that's been clear for a long time. As with so many beliefs on the left, this seems to have become a kind of religious commitment.
Um...and you've got a glitchy presupposition there...