The comedy rock duo made a joke about the assassination attempt against Trump at a Sydney show over the weekend

Baseball is America’s favorite pastime. Dogs are man’s best friend. It’s no wonder then that when you combine the two, the result is just as amazing as you’d think. While humans enjoy the sport for a variety of reasons, there seems to be a single reason that most dogs love it, too: the food. Sure, dogs would love to get their paws on a baseball, but when you’re watching the game from the crowd, food is much more accessible. This is especially true for a dog caught on camera at a New York Mets game. The moment took place at Citi Field for the Mets’ series opener against the Washington Nationals. Although the game itself was exciting, some folks in charge of the SNY broadcast found themselves drawn to the crowd instead. Here, a small dog was resting on his owner’s lap. He was decked out in sunglasses, a gold chain, and a Mets hat. Best of all, though, his owner was feeding him a hot dog. Yes, it’s just as adorable as you’re imagining. Watch for yourself in the video below! Double dog. pic.twitter.com/EOkwURaVcL— SNY (@SNYtv) July 9, 2024 There is absolutely no doubt that this tiny, adorable dog is having the time of his life in that moment. He looks so relaxed in his owner’s lap, and it’s clear he can’t get enough of the tasty hot dog. Truly, the hilarious irony here is amazing. Tiny Dog Wins Over Everyone at Mets Game With His Style and Love of Hot Dogs No matter if you’re a fan of the Mets, the Washington Nationals, or another team, there’s simply no way to not fall in love with this sweet pup. Because, come on, just look at the little guy! “This is the best dog content at a baseball game ever,” one person shares online, with another adding, “Me too little dude, me too. These are the dog days of summer.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Tiny Pup Eating Hot Dog At Mets Game Has Baseball Fans Cracking Up appeared first on InspireMore.

Our betters in the scientific community have long assured us that dragons, typically depicted as massive, winged reptiles belching fire, are strictly the stuff of fiction, legends, and folklore. To be sure, the creatures are well represented in the entertainment industry. HBO has attracted massive audiences with its heroic fantasy series Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon, where it seems like everyone and their brother have at least a couple of the winged beasts in their stables. Countless movies and books featuring the fearsome creatures have come and gone, igniting the imaginations of people around the world. 

The National Museum of Ireland received two Early Bronze Age axes in the mail last month from an anonymous sender. They are flat axeheads dating to around 2150-2000 B.C. and are highly significant artifacts from Ireland’s prehistory. The museum is asking the public for any information they might have about the location and circumstances of the axes’ discovery. The donor sent the axeheads carefully packed in styrofoam with custom cut-outs inside a box of Flahavan’s Irish Oaty Flapjacks (which are crunchy granola bar-like squares, not flapjacks in the American sense of pancakes). A letter was included but it was scant on detail, saying only that the axeheads had been discovered in the Westmeath area using a metal detector. However, to fully understand and appreciate these artifacts, it’s crucial to know the exact location where they were found. The context of such discoveries helps archaeologists piece together ancient settlement patterns and cultural practices. For instance, hoards or collections of objects were often deliberately placed in specific locations for reasons that could range from ritualistic to supernatural. With this in mind, we are appealing to the person who sent these axeheads to reach out to us. Any information about their discovery will be treated with the utmost confidentiality and used solely to verify the find location and its circumstances. The National Museum of Ireland is currently participating in an international study of Bronze Age metalwork, aiming to trace the origins of the metals used in such artifacts. Details about the find spot of these axeheads could provide critical data for this research. By Irish law, archaeological finds must be reported to the authorities, which was obviously not done in this case, and explains why the sender is keeping mum. We also wish to remind everyone about the regulations surrounding the use of metal detectors for searching archaeological objects. Archaeological finds without a known owner are the property of the state and are preserved as part of our collective heritage in national and designated museums. The museum isn’t the law, however, and they have no interest in pursuing the finder. They just want information, which can sent to their email address or phoned in at 01-6777444. (Cool number. It’s like a fake one from a movie.)

The discovery of the burrowing dinosaur, Fona herzogae, from the mid-Cretaceous period reveals a complex ecosystem with dinosaurs occupying subterranean niches. This underscores the diversity...

“Criminals are never very amusing. It’s because they’re failures. Those who make real money aren’t counted as criminals. This is a class distinction, not an ethical problem.” – Orson Welles The post The Editors’ Quote of the Day: appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

This weekly column features news stories and event announcements from around the American Redoubt region. (Idaho, Montana, eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and Wyoming.) Much of the region is also more commonly known as The Inland Northwest. We also mention companies located in the American Redoubt region that are of interest to preppers and survivalists. Today, news coverage of several large wildfires. Idaho Arson investigation ongoing in Army Surplus fire. And here is an interesting Twitter string. Note the mention of the store’s owner as “…a notorious Redoubter” by a liberal who seemed happy to see the store burn. o  o  … The post SurvivalBlog’s News From The American Redoubt appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

This Bug Out Trailer (BOT) as it is presented here is intended to be a concept rather than a set of building plans.  This is a low-cost structure that only requires only common tools and materials. The photos provided can say more than I could describe in a multi-part article. The BOT can be a single-purpose utility or a multi-purpose platform that is lightweight and inexpensive to build. In essence, it is a modern version of the horse-drawn wagon trailers used beginning around the 1860’s that became the modern RV.  It is an example, of what the Marine Corps advocates: … The post The Bugout Trailer (BOT), by Tunnel Rabbit appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

On July 16, 1790, Congress declared the city of Washington in the District of Columbia, the permanent capitol of the United States. — July 16th is also the anniversary of the first successful atomic bomb test near Alamogordo, New Mexico in 1945. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 113 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include: First Prize: The photovoltaic power specialists at Quantum Harvest LLC  are providing a store-wide 10% off coupon. Depending on the model chosen, this could be worth more than $2,000. A Gunsite Academy Three Day … The post Preparedness Notes for Tuesday — July 16, 2024 appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.

MSNBC pulled its flagship AM program "Morning Joe" from airing on Monday in the wake of the assassination attempt on former President Trump. Viewers who tuned in expecting to see the staunchly anti-Trump program, hosted by Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, were greeted instead by continued NBC News special reporting on the attempt on Trump's life on Saturday. A spokesperson said "Morning Joe" will resume airing on Tuesday. According to a CNN report, a person familiar...