Bookworm Beat 7/14/23: The Pence, cocaine, and pedophiles Illustrated Edition
We live in very strange times when Pence, cocaine in the White House, and pedophiles in the establishment are major memes.
Conservatives deal with facts and reach conclusions; liberals have conclusions and sell them as facts.
We live in very strange times when Pence, cocaine in the White House, and pedophiles in the establishment are major memes.
Some acts are so evil that, while God may forgive the killer’s eventual remorse and repentance, the perpetrator should never receive the gift of liberty.
The English banking system has betrayed Nigel Farage and, in doing so, also betrayed everything England once represented.
We celebrated Independence Day the right way, with neighbors who are the essence of America’s strength.
We’re swirling around in a vortex of Biden power, gender madness, race, etc., leavened by some good Supreme Court work that (mostly) doesn’t lend itself well to memes.
This is an unusually short video podcast (for me, at least) because it addresses just one issue: The schism between Republicans and conservatives.
Ann Miller never got the stardom she deserved, but left a legacy of wonderful dances, including one that I find a cheering antidote to today’s depressing news.
Just like Trump, he was a centrist with limited conservative ideas, but the attacks from the left were so vicious that he had to move in the opposite direction.
Not only do you get to hear me ramble, but you can see me, too, since Mike’s gone upscale to video interviews.
I forced myself to stop after approximately 100 memes addressing America’s insane condition in June 2023. Don’t fear, though, there’s some laughter there, too.
Conservatives pointing to Hillary, Biden, and Pence (all admittedly guilty) to show unfair treatment to Trump, are forgetting that Trump is irrefutably innocent.
This indictment isn’t the first step; it’s the last in a series of steps going back to 2016.
It’s another thrilling ride through the flotsam and jetsam of my mind as I examine the social and political scenes in America today.
The essay, which promises to seize religion from right-wing fanatics, is both foolish and unintentionally funny.