Thanks Jill! Nobody Believes Joe Biden Is Posting His Own Tweets and the Replies Are GOLD

Massachusetts Governor: Biden Should 'Carefully Evaluate' His Bid for a Second Term. Translation: 'QUIT!'

Cat Scratch Fever - How to Prevent Your Feline Shredder From Attacking Furniture

One of the first questions people asked when that pink Pixel 9 unit made its way online had to do with the fingerprint sensor. Has Google switched to an ultrasonic reader, or is it sticking with the same optical fingerprint sensors that have been driving many Pixel users nuts for a while now? The person who leaked photos and images of the device didn't immediately answer, promising to offer additional details in the coming days. Since then, Google apparently bricked the Pixel 9, locking down any secrets that the software might be hiding. However, the leaker said on X they could "99%" confirm that the Pixel 9 phones would get the upgrade fans have been asking for. He was replying to questions about a report that said the Pixel 9 will feature ultrasonic sensors instead of the old optical ones. That's a great upgrade that many Pixel users should appreciate. Optical sensors haven't been that fast or reliable in previous Pixel generations. This year, those issues will hopefully be things of the past. Continue reading... The post Pixel 9 will fix something that has been driving Pixel users crazy appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Rare Meta Quest 3 discount, $8 mosquito bite relief, $300 off Narwal Freo X Ultra, more Today’s deals: $53 HP Chromebook, $850 M3 MacBook Air, 20% off LG C4 OLED TV, $28 Echo Dot, more Today’s deals: July 4th sales, $19.50 AirTags, best-selling laptops, $300 Shark AI robot vacuum, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales

Hours after Epic Games complained on X about Apple blocking its third-party app marketplace from launching on iPhone and iPad in the European Union, Apple immediately reversed course. On Friday afternoon, Reuters reported that Apple approved the Epic Games Store for its mobile devices following Epic's latest round of grousing. Earlier today, Epic explained that Apple had already rejected the Epic Games Store notarization submission twice. Apple told Epic that its "Install" button and "In-app purchases" label in the Epic Games Store were too similar to the App Store's "Get" button and "In-App Purchases" label. This is apparently enough to reject a submission altogether. Approximately nine hours later, Epic Games shared the following update on X: https://twitter.com/EpicNewsroom/status/1809321159906980133 According to IGN, Apple still wants Epic to fix the issue in a future submission, but the company is no longer going to block the Epic Sweden AB Marketplace app. It's unclear what made Apple change its mind so quickly, but we have a feeling it had something to do with Epic sharing its concerns with the European Commission. Apple has repeatedly faced intense criticism from other app makers in the EU for Digital Markets Act (DMA) violations. Apple was already fined over €1.8 billion for "abusing its dominant position on the market," and faces another massive fine if it doesn't make more changes. This was the final hurdle that Epic Games needed to overcome to launch its app marketplace in Europe. That said, don't expect the Epic store to suddenly be available in the coming days. Last week, Epic reiterated that it's "targeting the next couple months for the store and Fortnite on iOS in the EU." The mobile store and Fortnite are coming to Apple devices in the EU, but Europeans are going to have to wait until later this summer to download them. Don't Miss: Epic confirms that Fortnite and the Epic Games store are coming to iPad The post Apple approves Epic Games Store app for iPhone and iPad in Europe appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $199 AirPods Pro 2, $89 robot vacuum, 15% off pet odor spray, $19 Roku Express, more Today’s deals: July 4th sales, $19.50 AirTags, best-selling laptops, $300 Shark AI robot vacuum, more Today’s deals: $53 HP Chromebook, $850 M3 MacBook Air, 20% off LG C4 OLED TV, $28 Echo Dot, more Today’s deals: Rare Meta Quest 3 discount, $8 mosquito bite relief, $300 off Narwal Freo X Ultra, more

The prominence of slavery in ancient Egypt is well-documented, but many aspects of enslaved people's lives remain less known. Here are six lesser-known facts about how Egyptian slaves lived.  From Sumerian Gods to Modern Day: The Long History of Slavery and Lost Children  Read moreSection: NewsHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

Dunhuang is situated in the northwestern part of Gansu province in the west of China. The ancient town occupied a strategic position at the crossroads of the ancient Southern Silk Route and the main road leading from India to Mongolia via Lhasa, as well as controlling the entrance of the Hexi Corridor which led to the heart of the northern Chinese plains and the ancient capitals of Chang’an (modern day Xi’an) and Loyang. Dunhuang’s unique position also meant that it was a meeting point of various cultures. This is very evident in the Dunhuang manuscripts.  The Schoyen Collection: 20,000 Ancient Manuscripts from 134 Countries in 120 Languages  Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient WritingsNewsRead Later 

Shootings and other violence during the extended Fourth of July weekend have left at least 33 people dead, including 11 in Chicago, and injured dozens more nationwide, authorities said.

The year 2004 saw an unforgettable collaboration between rocker Keith Richards, and outlaw country singer Willie Nelson, as they both did a live performance of “We Had It All.” The music cover was a part of  Nelson’s Outlaws and Angels live album, which had its special listening concert that year. 20 years later, it’s the perfect time to revisit this magical moment in music history. The song, originally created by Troy Seals, Donnie Fritts, and Waylon Jennings in 1973, seemed to catch the eyes of A-list country singers, as Dolly Parton also included her version in the 1984 album of covers called The Great Pretender. She did yet another remix as part of her subsequent Think About Love release in 1986. The Rolling Stone and the Outlaw are a duo like no other Youtube video screenshot Although the original song, which featured on Waylon’s Honky Tonk Heroes album, made the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart number 28 spot, Keith’s musical prowess combined with that of Nelson’s birthed a duet that was one for the books. It also showed Willie’s range and ability to deliver across contrasting music genres too. RELATED: Keith Richards Feels Nostalgic For First Collab With Paul McCartney In New Rolling Stones Album On top of that,  the song was a perfect consensus for both music legends, as they each could shine when it came to vocals and acoustics. Their excitement to work with each other was palpable, as Keith played along in his black and white suit, while Nelson did his thing with his famous three-stripped guitar sash over his outfit. Youtube video screenshot “We Had It All” as performed by Willie Nelson and Keith Richards is still the best years later Two decades after their first-ever performance of “We Had It All,” Keith and Nelson reunited for an encore at the latter’s 90th birthday celebration in April 2023. Although it’s been two decades, both icons still delivered like it was their first time, proving the evergreen nature of the classic by Waylon. Youtube video screenshot They also serenaded the audience at the Hollywood Bowl with a joint rendition of  “Live Forever,” evoking nostalgia from older fans, and a delightful response from the crowd. Social media was also abuzz with admiration for Keith and Nelson, as they commended their lasting friendship and working relationship so far. Click for next Article The post Keith Richards And Willie Nelson’s Reunion Duet Of “We Had It All” Is Still One For The Ages appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

First the Democrat Reps, now the Democrat Senators. Senator Mark Warner of Virginia is assembling a coalition of Democrat Senators to ask Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential race following…