This is nuts. No accusation of wrongdoing, just a blanket "show me the man, I'll show you the crime" imperative, right out in the open. Bonkers. At least they're not attempting to hide their absolute corruption.

I mean, The Chosen is the clear standout here. It's just really good television, even from a secular perspective.

My grandmother used to can sweet banana peppers. Every once in a while, she would do a run of sweet BBQ... those were always my favorite.

Pretty audacious... shows how deeply they believe, likely accurately, that there will be precisely zero consequences.

I'm very skeptical of this. I will not be giving any AI purchasing authority, personally, no matter how convenient.

Your party broke the seal, and now you're appalled by the consequences of your own actions. If the Democrats had listened, even a little bit, to what we were saying when you all were prosecuting your political enemies, you wouldn't be in this situation.

To be a bit more colorful than I typically am, this vapid excused for a woman can eat my entire ass.

Defeated, apparently. How the mighty have fallen.

The American people are on your side, in theory. We want you to succeed as a people and a society, but I'm afraid you have some responsibility here, and it is up to you to correct this situation for yourselves. This is not going to be pleasant nor easy, but you cannot elect these socialist/communist/globalists and then expect our sympathy. You've dug the hole, and you're going to have to climb out. When you do, we will be behind you.

Mach Diamonds.

The audience's somewhat tepid response somewhat baffled me, until I realized that no one believe their own eyes.

This is the epidemic of lack of meaning and purpose manifesting. It is the lack of those things that makes one an observer rather than a participant, which is what leads to the mindset that the future is something that happens to a person, rather than something driven by them. In other words, a purpose is not optional in participation in building the future.

I (Gen X) watched this happen. I got my drivers license on my 16th birthday, within a week I had a car. My middle brother (Xennial) got his license not long after his 16th birthday. My youngest brother (Millennial) was... maybe 18 or something like that? I knew some Millennials who didn't have a license by 25. My theory: The internet killed the need to socialize IRL, and subsequently, the need for geographic freedom. Moreover, children are decreasingly given responsibility early in life, and by 16, are more afraid of freedom than engaged by the prospect of it.

Go Flyers, Go America.

He did The Porsche Strategy. Me, at 16: "Dad, this 1985.5 Porsche 944 Turbo is awesome, and in my price range!" My Dad: "Too unsafe, how about we get you a nice new car instead?" Me: "Ugh. Fine."