YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #pet
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Night mode
  • © 2025 YubNub Social
    About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

    Select Language

  • English
Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)
Night mode
Community
News Feed (Home) Popular Posts Events Blog Market Forum
Media
Headline News VidWatch Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore Jobs Offers
© 2025 YubNub Social
  • English
About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Group

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

Jobs

YubNub News
YubNub News
36 w

Compilation of African and Middle Eastern Muslim invaders posing as asylum seekers expressing their heartfelt appreciation at being welcomed into Europe and UK
Favicon 
yubnub.news

Compilation of African and Middle Eastern Muslim invaders posing as asylum seekers expressing their heartfelt appreciation at being welcomed into Europe and UK

[unable to retrieve full-text content] h/t Rebel Ruth
Like
Comment
Share
YubNub News
YubNub News
36 w

REBEL NEWS’ Ezra Levant arrested for reporting on a pro-Hamas demonstration taking place in a Jewish neighborhood in Toronto
Favicon 
yubnub.news

REBEL NEWS’ Ezra Levant arrested for reporting on a pro-Hamas demonstration taking place in a Jewish neighborhood in Toronto

“Since when do foreign provocateurs, promoting a banned Islamic terrorist organization, get to veto who can and can’t walk on a sidewalk? Or which journalists can film a news story? The only reason…
Like
Comment
Share
YubNub News
YubNub News
36 w

Radical Feminists Misread ‘Lysistrata’
Favicon 
yubnub.news

Radical Feminists Misread ‘Lysistrata’

[unable to retrieve full-text content]Almost three weeks after the triumphant re-election of Donald Trump, the American left is still raging. In their quest to avoid self-reflection, Democrats and their…
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
36 w

A Mysterious Noise in The Ocean Sounds Like Leviathans Talking
Favicon 
www.sciencealert.com

A Mysterious Noise in The Ocean Sounds Like Leviathans Talking

"The others were quiet, as though they were listening."
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
36 w

Putin warns the US after long-range missile policy shift
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

Putin warns the US after long-range missile policy shift

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
36 w

Federal gov has been the worst abusers of Americans' tax dollars, trust: MTG
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

Federal gov has been the worst abusers of Americans' tax dollars, trust: MTG

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
36 w

10 tips for saving on plane tickets, even when prices are bonkers
Favicon 
www.upworthy.com

10 tips for saving on plane tickets, even when prices are bonkers

If you've looked into booking flights the past few months, you've probably experienced some serious sticker shock. As a travel junkie, I peruse plane tickets regularly for fun, and I've seen some absolutely nutso prices, especially during peak summer dates. You can always expect to pay more during popular travel times, but it's not usually this bad. According to CNBC, bonkers prices are not just a figment of our imagination. Plane ticket prices have risen 25% in the past year, far outpacing the rising inflation we're feeling elsewhere. Part of the reason is fuel costs are up—by a whopping 150%. Another reason is that airlines are trying to recover some of their losses that occurred during the pandemic. Finally, people are desperate to travel, so demand is high and people are apparently willing to shell out gobs of dough to get out of Dodge. However, just because ticket prices have climbed doesn't mean there aren't deals to be had. You just have to know where, when and how to find them.Finding deals does take a little work. To really get the best prices, you have to be willing to play around with your travel variables (dates/times/airlines/airports/destinations), so it's not like there's some magical, one-size-fits-all money-saving solution. But these guidelines and tips will help give you a place to start to save money on airfare, even when prices go up. 1. When you travel matters far more than when you book your plane tickets.People often ask, "When's the best time to buy plane tickets?" I've heard everything from certain days of the week to certain time frames before your planned departure being the best time to buy. There is a general guideline for when to book that's frequently shared by travel experts:Domestic flights: 1 to 3 months in advanceInternational flights: 2 to 8 months in advanceHowever, plane ticket prices change constantly, every airline prices their flights differently and the volatility of fuel prices makes a lot of this unpredictable.What matters more than when you book is when you actually travel. Demand is fairly predictable and peak times will almost always be more expensive. Summer, three-day weekends, the spring break period (mid-March through mid-April), Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks are bound to set you back unless you are really flexible in the dates you can travel.(One caveat on holidays: Because Thanksgiving is a solely American holiday and most people spend it with their families here, it can be a great time to travel internationally, as demand to leave the country is low that week.)Off-peak is where it's at. Not everyone can swing it with work and school schedules, but if you can, late September through October, late January through early March, and most of May tend to be the cheapest times to fly.2. Check airfares frequently, as prices change constantly—and sometimes drastically.Airfares are always changing. In fact, prices can change several times a day. One reason I like to peruse plane tickets frequently, even if I'm not actively making travel plans, is so that I can actually recognize when a ticket is a good deal.Google Flights is your best friend for this. If you have someplace you think you might want to go someday, start doing some daily or weekly searches on the Google Flights calendar (which I'll explain below). If you have a specific destination and dates already locked down, the same rule stands. Check frequently so that 1) You know the range of prices and 2) Can tell when a good price comes along.3. Get to know Google Flights and its various filters.Google Flights is easily the most versatile and user-friendly flight search tool, and the great news is, it's free! The only real bummer is there's no app, so you have to work from a browser. That's a small price to pay for being able to search almost every airline at once and see entire months' calendars of the lowest-priced tickets, though.Google Flights shows you the same prices you'll see on the airlines' websites, and it can be much easier to use than any individual airline website. (I don't know why so many airline website fare calendars are so cumbersome to navigate, but they are.) You can use Google Flights to find the best price, then go to the airline website to find that flight to book. (Thrifty Traveler has a nice, detailed tutorial for utilizing the various Google Flights filters.)5. But don't book a flight until you check Southwest Airlines first.Southwest Airlines is not in Google Flights, so you have to search its website separately. A bit of a pain, but worth it. Southwest is frequently (though not always) cheaper than other airlines—and it lets you check two bags per person for free. Often that checked bag fee savings alone is worth booking on Southwest. Some of its planes don't have the bells and whistles of other airlines—the last two Southwest flights I took didn't even have electrical outlets to plug in my phone or computer—but I've always found the crew to be friendly and service to be quite good. (One note: You don't get to choose your seat ahead of time on Southwest, so if you're traveling with a group and want to sit together it can get dicey. Checking in right at the 24-hour mark puts you closer to the front of the queue to board, but there's still no guarantee to get the seat you want. For some, that's a dealbreaker, but for others, it's worth the savings.) 6. Search for one-way tickets in addition to round-trip fares.This piece of advice may come as a surprise, as many of us were taught that booking one-way tickets was way more expensive than booking round-trip. That's no longer the case. I always search for both round-trip and one-way tickets, and I frequently find two one-ways—often on two different airlines—to be cheaper than a round-trip ticket. Who knew?7. Watch out for hidden fees and exclusions on discount carriers.That Frontier or Spirit or Allegiant Airlines flight might look dirt cheap, but when you find out it doesn't even include a carry-on bag in that price, you may find that it's not worth it. Southwest is unique in that it is a lower-cost airline that doesn't charge extra fees and actually includes more free baggage than most standard airlines. Most discount airlines tack on fees for everything from bags to snacks, so it's good to know what's included and what's not in your airfare. Discount carriers will get you where you're going, but if you want to take anything with you, you might end up actually paying more in the end.8. Search alternative airports near your departure and destination locations.If you're flying to or from a large city, there are usually multiple airports you can choose from. And if you're flying to or from a small town, there are often airports within an hour's drive that may (or may not) be significantly cheaper to fly in and out of. You may be surprised by how much you can save using alternative airports that you didn't even know existed, so do a quick Google Maps search for airports nearby and search those in Google Flights as well. (Depending on where you're going, some smaller airports in large metro areas might actually get you closer to where you need to be on your vacation anyway. I know this can be the case in Southern California, at the very least.)9. The more flexible you can be with travel dates and times, the better. This is probably the biggest key factor in saving money on flights. I mentioned the off-peak times savings earlier, but even changing travel plans by just a day can save you a ton. People often don't realize how much prices can vary for the same route within the same week or month. For instance, looking right now at Seattle to Chicago one-way tickets, prices in November range from $70 to $249. You can see it in the Google Flights screenshot above as well. Even just a one-day difference can mean paying double the price, so the more flexible your dates, the better your chances of snagging a reasonably priced ticket.10. Learn about the credit card/airline/hotel points and miles travel game.Most of this airfare savings advice is applicable to the short term, but by far the best way to save on plane tickets is to basically get them for free. That's a long game. Sometimes called "travel hacking," the points/miles game is a fairly complicated but incredibly valuable hobby to take up if you want to save loads of money on travel. I started playing the game far later than I should have and wish someone had impressed upon me how mind-blowing the savings were going to be when you know what you're doing. If you use a credit card that gives you points for cash back or to use for other things, you will get much more out of it if you learn how to maximize those points to make travel much, much more affordable. (I promise I'm not selling anything here. It's genuinely something I recommend to everyone, simply because it's amazing what people can do when they learn how the points/miles game works. You can learn more about it here.) Even when plane ticket prices skyrocket, there are always some deals to be had with a little creativity and flexibility. Hopefully, these tips can help you save on airfare as you make travel plans during this weird, wonky, unpredictable time. This article originally appeared two years ago.
Like
Comment
Share
The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
36 w

'90s kids share movies that will 'take you back to a better time'
Favicon 
www.upworthy.com

'90s kids share movies that will 'take you back to a better time'

Everyone knows that '90s movies just hit different. From sports movies to rom-coms to even horror, there was an undeniable innocence, without being overly simplistic or juvenile. They didn’t have nearly the amount of money going into production as they do today, but somehow managed to transport us to magical places. Movies of the '90s are so iconic that there have been several attempts to reboot beloved titles. Which, let’s face it, tends to be a fool's errand at a cash grab. These movies are so timeless that simply viewing the original is more than fine. Not sure which movie to start with? You’re in luck—a Reddit user by the name of YouBrokeMyTV asked ’90s kids to share movies that took them “back to a better time,” and because the internet can be a wonderful place, tons of people responded with some beloved classics.These answers certainly don’t make a definitive list (there are just so, so many gems) but they're a fun glimpse into what made '90s cinema so special. A nostalgic romp through memory lane, if you will.Enjoy these 14 titles that just might leave you jonesing for a rewatch: 1. "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids"via GIPHYA perfect example of how '90s movies were silly, but smart at the same time. And oh so wholesome.2. "The Sandlot"via GIPHY It taught us nothing about baseball, but everything about friendship, rooting for the underdog and (most important) how to make s’mores. 3. "Drop Dead Fred"via GIPHYCritics might have run this cult classic through the mud during its inception, but audiences fell in love with the bizarre charm of this story about a mischievous little girl and her anarchist imaginary friend. So take that, snotfaces!4. "The Goonies"via GIPHYEveryone just wanted to set off an epic quest with their friends for pirate treasure after seeing this movie.5. Tim Burton's "Batman"via GIPHY Before the superhero genre was the behemoth it is today, a quirky director and the dude who was best known for playing the creepy demon in "Beetlejuice" breathed new life into comic-book movies. Marvel might be the leader on creating stories with adult themes that are digestible for kids nowadays, but this DC film was the first of its kind. Plus, that soundtrack … forget about it. 6. "Hook"via GIPHYPretty much any '90s film starring Robin Williams was an absolute gem, but this one in particular is timeless. His gift of balancing childlike humor with emotional gravitas lent itself so well to playing the now grown and cynical Peter Pan, who must learn to reclaim his joy (relatable, millennials?). It was a bang-a-rang-er, no question.7. "Space Jam"via GIPHYIt had Looney Tunes, it had aliens and it had Michael Jordan. That’s a winning combination. 8. "Matilda"via GIPHYI don’t think I’m out of line when I say that this movie helped a lot of kids make their way through difficult childhoods. 9. "The Parent Trap"via GIPHYEven '90s reboots were awesome. And how fun it is to see that Lisa Ann Walker—the actress who played Chessy the housekeeper—is not only yet again gracing the screens in NBC’s “Abbott Elementary,” but is also being revered as a style icon on TikTok for her ultra casual looks in the film. We all knew she was onto something with long button downs and shorts.10. "The Land Before Time"via GIPHYNo cartoon, not even “The Lion King,” was a better depiction of childhood grief. And yet, despite encapsulating tragedy, director Don Bluth still left viewers hopeful. The subsequent 14 (yes 14) sequels definitely pale in comparison to the original, but "The Land Before Time" continues to stand the test of time nonetheless.11. "Richie Rich"via GIPHYThe scene where they play tag on four-wheelers is simply iconic. 12. "Dunston Checks In"via GIPHYMan, the '90s were the golden age of animal-centered films. And not just monkeys either—we got sports playing golden retrievers and not one, but two movies starring talking pigs. What a time to be alive. These films were made before CGI had reached the levels it’s at today, and the authentic interactions between humans and creatures reached right through the screen. 13. "George of the Jungle"Have I seen this movie at least 20 times? Probably. It doesn’t get any better than this in terms of silly action films with bird puppets. It’s crazy to think that this role would eventually lead Brendan Fraser to "The Mummy" franchise, turning him into a household name. Though his career has had some tragic ups and downs, we are all grateful for the glorious comeback he’s been having.14. Anything involving Mary-Kate and Ashley OlsenWhether vacationing in London, Paris or Rome, whether playing magical witches or making a huge billboard so their father could find love … Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen offered zany, whimsical entertainment while wearing fun outfits. Sometimes, that’s all you need.This article originally appeared two years ago.
Like
Comment
Share
Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
36 w

Max Weinberg’s favourite Bruce Springsteen song
Favicon 
faroutmagazine.co.uk

Max Weinberg’s favourite Bruce Springsteen song

"I felt particularly proud to play on that record." The post Max Weinberg’s favourite Bruce Springsteen song first appeared on Far Out Magazine.
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
36 w

Can Musk Dismantle the Deep State?
Favicon 
spectator.org

Can Musk Dismantle the Deep State?

Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy took to the pages of the Wall Street Journal last Wednesday to outline what they styled “The DOGE Plan to Reform Government.” DOGE is, of course, an acronym for the prospective Department of Government Efficiency whose mission will be to reduce the size of the administrative state and strip its unelected bureaucrats of the enormous power they unlawfully wield over the American people. Musk and Ramaswamy explain that President-elect Trump has asked them to take on this task and why: “The entrenched and ever-growing bureaucracy represents an existential threat to our republic, and politicians have abetted it for too long.” Ronald Reagan famously phrased it, “A government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we’ll ever see on this earth.” Those politicians have not merely abetted the metastasis of the bureaucratic cancer that afflicts Washington. Congress increasingly passes legislation that unconstitutionally cedes its lawmaking power to the apparatchiks. This is most often done by Democrats when they want to surreptitiously expand federal power. The usual method is for legislators to include a vaguely defined requirement in a new statute and instruct the bureaucrats to fill in the details “at the discretion of the Secretary.” This process is how the notorious contraception mandate ended up in Obamacare and was weaponized to persecute the Little Sisters of the Poor. It was likewise used to enable the worst excesses of the Environmental Protection Agency. Fortunately, the Democrats will be unable to pass any new boondoggles until 2027 at the earliest and President Trump will own the veto pen until January of 2029. This will give Musk and Ramaswamy ample time to launch their DOGE plan and monitor its execution, which they will do without pay as outside volunteers. And, as they put it in the Journal, “Unlike government commissions or advisory committees, we won’t just write reports or cut ribbons. We’ll cut costs.” One way they plan to achieve that goal involves working closely with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) on regulatory rescissions, which will in turn permit them to implement personnel reductions throughout the government: A drastic reduction in federal regulations provides sound industrial logic for mass head-count reductions across the federal bureaucracy. DOGE intends to work with embedded appointees in agencies to identify the minimum number of employees required at an agency for it to perform its constitutionally permissible and statutorily mandated functions. The number of federal employees to cut should be at least proportionate to the number of federal regulations that are nullified: Not only are fewer employees required to enforce fewer regulations, but the agency would produce fewer regulations once its scope of authority is properly limited. Inevitably, the contemplated cuts are already being portrayed in the corporate media as “brutal,” but Musk and Ramaswamy take a more businesslike view: “If federal employees don’t want to show up, American taxpayers shouldn’t pay them for the Covid-era privilege of staying home.” And they are indeed staying home. As Marc Fisher recently reported in the Washington Post, “Only 6 percent of federal workers are working full-time in their offices; 30 percent are fully remote.” Musk and Ramaswamy anticipate an executive order from President Trump requiring most federal employees to physically report to work five days a week. They believe this alone would result in a “wave of voluntary terminations.” Most critics of the DOGE plan denounce the anticipated personnel reductions and ignore how Musk and Ramaswamy anticipate arriving at the point where such cuts will be possible. Indeed, few of their critics appear to have read their Wall Street Journal manifesto. The Hill quotes University of Michigan law professor Nicholas Bagley, who sniffs: “If what they’re saying is agencies can now adopt different regulations without going through the administrative process, because they think they’ve got some clincher of a legal argument, I think they’re going to find out very quickly that the courts are not likely to be sympathetic.” This was said in response to what they wrote concerning DOGE and the Supreme Court: In West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency (2022), the justices held that agencies can’t impose regulations dealing with major economic or policy questions unless Congress specifically authorizes them to do so. In Loper Bright v. Raimondo (2024), the court overturned the Chevron doctrine and held that federal courts should no longer defer to federal agencies’ interpretations of the law or their own rulemaking authority. Together, these cases suggest that a plethora of current federal regulations exceed the authority Congress has granted under the law. How DOGE Sees the Bureaucracy Musk and Ramaswamy believe that many of the 441 federal agencies that make up the administrative state have promulgated rules that won’t survive legal scrutiny: “DOGE will work with legal experts embedded in government agencies, aided by advanced technology, to apply these [SCOTUS] rulings to federal regulations enacted by such agencies.” This will yield a long list of illegitimate regulations, and how much they cost, which will go to President Trump. “When the president nullifies thousands of such regulations, critics will allege executive overreach.” Musk and Ramaswamy are aware that they will meet enormous resistance. “We are prepared for the onslaught from entrenched interests in Washington.” They nonetheless believe they can cut federal overspending by “taking aim at the $500 billion plus in annual federal expenditures that are unauthorized by Congress,” and expect to finish the project by July 4, 2026. (READ MORE: Desperate Democrats Learned Nothing Last Week) The big question is, of course, the following: Can DOGE succeed where the Grace Commission and numerous other reform initiatives failed? Neither Elon Musk nor Vivek Ramaswamy are ordinary men. They are smarter and more creative than the denizens of the deep state. Moreover, they will be working with a bold president who doesn’t mind breaking things. Nevertheless, as Ronald Reagan famously phrased it, “A government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we’ll ever see on this earth.” (READ MORE from David Catron: We Need National Election Reform … Now!) The post Can Musk Dismantle the Deep State? appeared first on The American Spectator | USA News and Politics.
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 2530 out of 56667
  • 2526
  • 2527
  • 2528
  • 2529
  • 2530
  • 2531
  • 2532
  • 2533
  • 2534
  • 2535
  • 2536
  • 2537
  • 2538
  • 2539
  • 2540
  • 2541
  • 2542
  • 2543
  • 2544
  • 2545

Edit Offer

Add tier








Select an image
Delete your tier
Are you sure you want to delete this tier?

Reviews

In order to sell your content and posts, start by creating a few packages. Monetization

Pay By Wallet

Payment Alert

You are about to purchase the items, do you want to proceed?

Request a Refund