She said the Lord put her on earth for a reason and this is what she was meant to do

A post shared on social media purports Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced he will ban Coca-Cola once President-elect Donald Trump is in office. BREAKING: Effective January 20th will be BANNING all consumption of Diet Coke in the United States. It’s time to Make America Healthy Again! What’s your reaction? pic.twitter.com/NGPN8f9ILt — TrumpGirl (@TrumpGirl44) December 6, 2024 Verdict: […]

American scientists have proposed a new method for recruiting trillions of microscopic sea creatures and their insatiable appetites for the fight against climate change. The technique harnesses the animals’ daily habits to essentially accelerate the ocean’s natural cycle for removing carbon from the atmosphere, which is known as the biological pump, according to the paper […] The post Trillions of Microscopic Sea Plankton Recruited to Solve the Carbon Problem appeared first on Good News Network.

News Clayface Mike Flanagan Is Writing a Clayface Movie Okay how is this one gonna be Catholic By Molly Templeton | Published on December 12, 2024 Screenshot: Max Comment 0 Share New Share Screenshot: Max Mike Flanagan, by all reports, is a very busy man. It is not actually possible for me to list, here, all the projects with which he is involved, but they include developing a Carrie series; directing an Exorcist movie; and, you know, a little project called The Dark Tower. But the man wants to write a Clayface movie. And, Variety reports, DC Studios has given him the go-ahead. Clayface has been around since the 1940s; once upon a time the big pile of mud was just an actor-turned-bad-guy (who wore a horror movie mask). As is generally the case with long-running comic book villains, there have been many Clayfaces. I am partial to the one on Harley Quinn, who is voiced by Alan Tudyk and who nods back to the character’s roots with his own desire to be a thespian. But then, I tend to think all the villains on Harley Quinn are their superior selves. Variety notes that in 2021, Flanagan tweeted that he was “really keen to do a standalone Clayface movie as a horror/thriller/tragedy.” I think we should all just sit with that idea for a minute. Body horror Clayface? Clayface who kills a loved one with his own goopy physical self? Clayface rises from the dirt reborn? Hmmmm. The Batman director Matt Reeves is among the producers on this film. If there are plot details to know, they have not yet been announced. The film is also looking for a director, as Mr. Flanagan is too busy for that role. It’s expected to begin filming in 2025.[end-mark] The post Mike Flanagan Is Writing a Clayface Movie appeared first on Reactor.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Canada’s authorities want to speed up the process of adoption of a sweeping censorship law, Online Harms Act/Bill C-63 – and to that effect, it has now been split into two separate bills. The reason the C-63’s passage has slowed down in parliament is ongoing debates around some of the most contentious provisions, such as a new hate crime offense that could be punished with life in prison, when it is committed along with another crime. Now the part of the bill seeking to legislate against this and other types of “hate speech crimes” – which has caused serious concerns among free speech advocates – is being separated from that dealing with protecting children from online harm, and setting up a digital safety commission. And it is this second part of C-63 that Canada’s government now wants to push through the parliament first, and fast. The most controversial elements of the bill are contained in what has now become its other part, the one that is likely to prove much harder to get adopted. It would introduce changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act and Criminal Code related to hate crimes, including hate speech. If it becomes law, individuals could use it to prove they have been victims of online hate speech, and go through the Canadian Human Rights Commission to collect up to $20,000 in compensation. The decision to split the bill was announced by Justice Minister Arif Virani this month, but the full text of either part was yet to be published at that time. Virani, who in February introduced C-63, said the reason for this maneuver was to go for what can be agreed on immediately while working “to find consensus among parliamentarians.” Opponents of C-63 see this as a step in the right direction but warn that the second part of the bill clearly has not been abandoned. A point is also made that measures from the first – like banning sex trafficking and revenge porn – are already outlawed in Canada. Therefore, the suspicion is that these non-contentious provisions were attached to the rest of the original C-63 just to make it more palatable – while the real purpose of the bill is precisely the “unpalatable” part. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Canada Splits Online “Harms” Bill to Speed Up Controversial Censorship Push appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Antony "Bloody" Blinken's Awful, No Good, Very Bad Day

Lefties Still Committed to Lawfare

2024, like most of its recent predecessors, has been a busy one.

And why some lizards end up with several tails at once.