A remake of "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" starring the Biden family ... in bikini briefs? A cure for Trump Derangement Syndrome hawked by George Clooney in his old "ER" scrubs? A shower-capped Biden promoting his creepy new homewares store Biden Bed Bath & Beyond?Such is the skill of the street artist known as Sabo that those encountering these ads on bus shelters and benches in Los Angeles last week had to a do a double take before realizing something strange was afoot. The products may have been fake, but the provocative posters served to call attention to a very real event: George Clooney's star-studded Biden fundraiser at downtown L.A.'s Peacock Theatre. Democratic Party bigwigs gathered to watch Jimmy Kimmel interview Barack Obama while celebs like Jack Black and Julia Roberts lent their star power to securing four more years of Joe Biden, who seemed to "freeze" onstage at the end of the evening. Ironically, none of Sabo's posters addressed Biden's concerning displays of cognitive impairment — although they suggested plenty of other reasons we need a presidential reboot. Sabo also sent up Amal Clooney's recent work on an International Criminal Court advisory panel that called for Israeli leaders to face war crimes charges along with Hamas.Sabo tells Align he was happy with how the work turned out while acknowledging the time and expense involved and the need to "decompress" after such intense, focused work. "I see us in this fight against these monsters, and [we] should take every shot we can at them."Align is proud to share some of Sabo's own photos of his work in its natural habitat below. To learn more about Sabo or to support his work by buying posters, apparel, stickers, and other art, go to his website. UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM UNSAVORYAGENTS.COM

Louisiana state Rep. Dodie Horton (R) was successful last year in getting "In God We Trust" displayed in every classroom in the state. She went a step further this year, introducing a bill that would require K-12 public schools, colleges, and universities to display the Ten Commandments on campus and in the classroom. House Bill 71 was wildly successful in both chambers of the state legislature, passing 82-19 in an April House vote, then 30-8 in a state Senate vote last month — with all opposing Senate votes cast by Democrats. Horton told "Washington Watch with Tony Perkins" after the vote, "Our children deserve all that we can give them. I've been wanting to get God back in the classrooms since ... removed many moons ago. So this is progress and it's just a great day for our Louisiana students." Republican state Rep. Michael Bayham, one of the bill's authors, told the Washington Post, "It's our foundational law." "The Ten Commandments is as much about civilization and right and wrong," continued Bayham. "It does not say you have to be this particular faith or that particular faith." Despite threats of legal action and subversion from leftists and other anti-religion groups — who are otherwise keen to have LGBT propaganda and pride displays exhibited in school settings — Republican Gov. Jeff Landry ratified the legislation Wednesday, saying, "If you want to respect the rule of law, you've got to start from the original lawgiver, which was Moses. ... He got his Commandments from God." Landry was evidently unswayed by the concern-mongering of various anti-religion groups, including the New York-based Center for Inquiry. The CFI implored the governor to veto the legislation, telling him in a June 14 letter that a failure to do so leaves Louisiana classrooms with a "dishonorable distinction." The out-of-state anti-religion group said the introduction of framed pictures of historical documents aback the classroom amounted to "force-feeding public school students ... religious doctrine." The CFI suggested further that the law didn't reflect the will of voters, even though Louisiana voters elected the lawmakers and the governor who ultimately passed the law. Blaze News previously reported that the law requires every public school governing authority and the governing authority of each nonpublic school that receives state funds to display the Ten Commandments "in each building it uses and classroom in each school under its jurisdiction." Each governing authority has some latitude regarding the nature of the display; however, the Ten Commandments must feature prominently in a framed document at least 11 inches by 14 inches. The text, which must be "printed in a large, easily readable font," is to read: The Ten Commandments[:] I AM the Lord thy God. Thou shalt have no other gods before me. Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven images. Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord thy God in vain. Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his cattle, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. The displays are to be accompanied by a "context statement" noting that the Commandments "were a prominent part of American public education for almost three centuries," "were also included in public school textbooks published by educator William McGuffey," and "also appeared in textbooks published by Noah Webster." The ratification of the legislation left the ACLU, the ACLU of Louisiana, Americans United for Separation of Church and State, and the Freedom from Religion Foundation incensed. They claimed in a joint statement that the Ten Commandment displays will "send a chilling message to students and families who do not follow the state's preferred version of the Ten Commandments that they do not belong, and are not welcome, in our public schools." The radical groups, now threatening a lawsuit, glossed over the legislation's stress on the Ten Commandments' historical significance besides its religious importance, and claimed, "Politicians have no business imposing their preferred religious doctrine on students and families in public schools" 'I can't wait to be sued.' "All students should feel safe and welcome in our public schools," said the anti-Commandments coalition. "H.B. 71 would undermine this critical goal and prevent schools from providing an equal education to all students, regardless of faith." Gov. Landry made clear while in Nashville Saturday that he's keen on crushing such challenges in court, reported the Tennessean. "I'm going home to sign a bill that places the Ten Commandments in public classrooms," said Landry. "And I can't wait to be sued." In anticipation of legal challenges from those prickled by timeless prohibitions against murder, stealing, adultery, lying, dishonoring parents, and idolatry, state Sen. Jay Morris made sure to include amendments to the bill highlighting the U.S. Supreme Court's recognition in 2005 that "it is permissible to display the Ten Commandments on government property." In a 5-4 decision, the court found in Van Orden v. Perry that "simply having religious content or promoting a message consistent with a religious doctrine does not run afoul of the establishment clause." Extra to noting a previous legislative allowance for the publication of the Ten Commandments "and other historically significant documents for posting in court houses and other public buildings to address 'a need to educate and inform the public as to the history and background of American and Louisiana law,'" Morris noted the Supreme Court's 2019 recognition of the Ten Commandments' significance. Schools have until Jan. 1, 2025, to get their classrooms in order. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

It feels like every week there's news about a studio being shut down, developers being laid off, or a game being canceled or delayed. People often look to indie games and fan projects for hope, but even those aren't immune to the trials and tribulations of the gaming industry. Fallout London recently got indefinitely delayed due to a new patch for Fallout 4, and the latest game to get hit with the bad news is a huge Fallout New Vegas mod, Fallout: Nuevo Mexico. Videos of the mod were taken down from its YouTube page and most of the channels in its Discord server were removed back in April, and we now know it's because the lead developer stepped down. Continue reading After Fallout London, another huge New Vegas mod is on hold MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best Fallout New Vegas mods, Fallout 5 release date, Best RPG games

A rather strange Steam Deck bug has appeared in Elden Ring ahead of the new Shadow the Erdtree DLC launch. If you leave the game idle for more than five minutes, all inputs may suddenly fail to register, and only a full game reboot will fix the problem. From Software is aware of the bug and is working on a fix. Ahead of the Shadow of the Erdtree release date, the original game of Elden Ring is still one of the most popular games on the Steam Deck, which itself is one of the best handheld gaming PCs. Gamers are still in awe that the massive open world runs so well on Valve's portable, but it's not unusual for bugs like this to rear their ugly heads from time to time. Continue reading Elden Ring has a strange Steam Deck bug, but a fix is on the way MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best graphics card, Best gaming PC, Best SSD for gaming

AMD's recently announced Ryzen 9000 desktop and AI 300 laptop CPUs have both just had their exact release date leaked by a combination of retailers who accidentally showed the new products too early, and it looks like we won't have long to wait. Both types of new AMD Zen 5 CPU will be arriving in July 2024. The AMD Ryzen 9000 CPUs, which are based on the new  AMD Zen 5 CPU architecture are expected to deliver solid gains in performance, although AMD itself has admitted that its existing X3D CPUs will still be the very best gaming CPUs for the time being. Continue reading AMD’s Ryzen 9000 and AI 300 CPU release dates just got leaked MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Ryzen 7 7800X3D review, Best gaming CPU, Radeon RX 7800 XT review

The Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080 Super is currently going for the lowest price we’ve ever seen, with this latest graphics card deal on Newegg pricing the top-end GPU at just $949.99. That’s a $50 drop on the usual MSRP, and it’s a good $250 cheaper than the original (and slower) RTX 4080 when it first came out. The RTX 4080 Super is our favorite sub-$1,000 gaming GPU right now, earning it a coveted place on our guide to the best graphics card. Its launch earlier this year saw Nvidia effectively acknowledging that the original RTX 4080 offered poor value for money, and that it needed a cheaper and faster high-end chip in this price bracket. Continue reading Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super GPU just hit its lowest ever price MORE FROM PCGAMESN: GeForce RTX 4070 Super review, DLSS explained, Best graphics cards

Scott Presler, Sarah Fields and Others' DEEP-DIVE on Dem Staffer Bragging About Paid-Off Loans Is BRUTAL

THIS! Condoleezza Rice ON FIRE for School Choice, DECIMATES Dems Sending Their Kids to Private School

I missed out on Hyper Light Drifter when it was released in 2016. It was a game on my radar, due to its great reception, but it was one that evaded me, both upon release and in the years that followed.

This article contains spoilers for the beginning of Dragon Age: The Veilguard and also the 'Horror of Hormak' short story in Tevinter Nights.