November, 2024 archive
“Economic Arson” 0
David sees a pattern. (Warning: Short commercial at the end.)
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Another oxymoronic “responsible gun owner” practices random acts of politeness.
A Dental Examination 0
Michael Hiltzik drills through the conspiracy mongering, deception, and outright lies behyind RFK Jr.’s crusade against fluoridated drinking water and concludes it could lead quite literally to decay in our society.
Here’s a bit:
Who would benefit from the end of community fluoridation and a recrudescence of tooth decay? Dental supply companies, investors in which are rubbing their hands in glee at the prospect of more demand for their products. For example, shares of Henry Schein Inc., a distributor of specialty dental products, have risen more than 9% since RFK Jr. was named as Trump’s choice for HHS secretary.
“History Does Not Repeat Itself, but It Often Rhymes”* 0
Mrs. Betty Bowers hears a Thanksgiving rhyme.
________________
*Mark Twain.
Kleptocracy 0
Jim Hightower sees a pattern in Trump’s cabinet picks:
Follow the link for the evidence.
Taking Exception 0
Methinks this cartoonist has got it exactly backwards as to who failed to learn from history.
And methinks we shall all pay a great price for that failure to learn.
A Notion of Immigrants 0
Farron points out that the Trump administration plans to target not just immigrants, but naturalized citizens.
It’s Bubblelicious 0
At Psychology Today Blogs, Amir Levine takes a deep look at “information bubbles”: Where they come from, how they work, and the dangers they pose. Here’s one of said dangers (emphasis in the original:
Follow the link for his recommendations as to how best to avoid getting caught in a bubble.
“An Armed Society Is a Polite Society” 0
Yet another “responsible gun owner” feels compelled to expose his portable phallus while traversing the pavement.
We are a broken society.
Culinary Creations 0
Bringing new meaning to the term, “happy meal” . . . .
“Stay Calm and Soldier On” 0
At Psychology Today Blogs, Sara Eckel offers some hints on how to stay calm while soldiering on in these Trumpled times.