from Bannons War Room: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Blockbuster Video has a very special place in my heart. Not just because I rented during the best era of video games, but also because it’s where I first met my wife. She was looking for a movie for the night, and I was looking for Donkey Kong for the Nintendo 64. I was amazed at how my local Blockbuster was low on most Nintendo games. Everything was rented out all the time. Little did I know I was shopping at the peak of Blockbuster Video; it was on top of the world in 1999. Of course, all things come to an end, and most Blockbuster stores were closed for good by January 2018. Blockbuster’s website listed nine remaining franchise-owned stores in the United States including six in Alaska, two in Oregon, and one in Texas. Eight of those nine had closed by August 2018, leaving only one store left in the United States in Bend, Oregon, which has become a tourist destination, preserving the brand and serving as a reminder of the rapid changes in the entertainment landscape. When that store was open, it….. Read the rest of this article on page 10 by clicking here!       Be sure to sign up to get Old School Gamer Magazine for free by clicking here!   The post Be Kind, Rewind! Blockbuster Video by Todd Friedman appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

RINO warmonger John Bolton has slammed Trump’s picks for Director of National Intelligence and Attorney General, and has even called for a law enforcement investigation into the two nominees. Earlier this week, the President-elect announced [...] The post RINO John Bolton Calls For “Full-Field FBI Investigations” Into Trump Nominees appeared first on The People's Voice.

The Bergen black/death metal weekender will return from July 30 to August 2

At first view, you might think this child has dressed up as a spiderweb for Halloween. But then you see the hapless astronauts with deformed arms, making you wonder. Spiderwebs are opportunistic. They lay in wait until something accidentally collides with the sticky strands. You rule out spiderweb, but what could this be? It’s a black hole costume, and the effect is genius. @plehal Black Hole!!!! #halloweencostume #space #astronaut #blackhole ♬ original sound – Chris Plehal It suddenly clicks in your brain — black hole! The child is a black hole. The astronauts cannot resist the pull into the abyss of its darkness. Like a sci-fi movie, the image stretches and distorts as the objects disappear. Image from TikTok. NASA willingly claims it knows little about black holes. It describes them as very dense, with gravity strong enough that nothing can escape. Even light is lost within a black hole. However, they also know a lot about black holes. One of the effects they describe has led them to coin the word spaghettification. This term describes how matter is “squeezed horizontally and stretched vertically, resembling a noodle.” Image from TikTok. Whoever designed this black hole costume covered everything, including spaghettification. The astronaut’s stretched arms are a perfect example of this effect. While dragging things into a black hole, physical attributes stretch and skew until they succumb to the hole’s gravity and disappear into the abyss. While the black hole costume is genius, it wouldn’t work without the astronauts. We assume those are the parents. This is one lucky kid to have such creative and engaged people in his life. And if they decide to reuse the costume next year, they can add a giant spider to the shoulder, which will be just as scary. Please share if you enjoyed this Halloween happiness. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Kid’s Hilariously Clever Costume Makes Us Jealous We Didn’t Think Of It! appeared first on InspireMore.

In the world of rock and pop, wine isn’t just a drink—it’s a muse, a confidant, and sometimes a remedy for the troubles that fuel these genres. For decades, artists have turned to wine as both metaphor and companion, threading it through stories of revelry, introspection, passion, and loss. The following list showcases ten unforgettable songs that place wine at the center of their narratives, each track revealing a unique dimension of how it enriches, emboldens, or exposes the human experience. Elton John offers a nostalgic toast in “Elderberry Wine,” recalling lost love and the sweetness of days gone by. The post 10 Best Songs With The Word ‘Wine’ In The Title appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

This puts those close encounters with asteroids into perspective.

Complicating things further, eventually, the inner planets may crash into the Sun.

After the decisive Republican victory on Election Day, one question bouncing around in conservative circles was: Will this lead the liberal media to change their ways? Will they reflect on how they are not in any way the “mainstream” media? It’s unlikely. They believe all of their own bravado about being on the front lines against incoming “fascism.” But at least Brian Stelter went asking around for his “Reliable Sources” newsletter. He kept his media insiders anonymous so they could spill their beans. Stelter said one anchor texted him that while the media speculated about “Trump amnesia,” as in forgetting “the chaos and Covid missteps of his first term.” They said "voters DID remember. They just remembered different parts of the Trump presidency." That’s a crucial distinction. Many Trump voters think the Democrats and the bureaucrats made a lot of “Covid missteps,” but the media have been remarkably uninterested in re-evaluating that. The “chaos” was real, but it was perennially exaggerated by the press trying to tear the administration apart and get appointees to quit or get sacked. This anonymous source added that "unconscious bias has an impact, when your values and status in life is so different than the majority of Americans." They are significantly richer than the average American and thus think “the end of democracy” is the biggest issue, so who cares about inflation? Stelter was forced to face that live on CNN in October when Shermichael Singleton told him that lots of voters are mad about spending billions in aid to Ukraine when we have domestic demands like disaster relief. Stelter shot back that he doesn’t “live in that country” with those complaints and “America’s not that horrible.” Singleton told him to “get out of New York and talk to regular people.”   Then it grew annoying when one radio journalist mourned to Stelter that it’s "hard not to see this election as just a national repudiation of what we do. We spent four years reporting so aggressively" on subjects like election denialism and January 6. And “many voters evidently didn't care,” Stelter summarized. This election is obviously a repudiation of “what they did.” Voters surely disapproved of rioting at the Capitol. But it was one afternoon, and the Democrats and the press wildly exaggerated it for this entire presidency as something as deadly as 9/11. Voters could sense that reporters were working “aggressively” in the same vein as Biden’s prosecutors and the Pelosi-picked panel on January 6. The objective wasn’t just “accountability,” it was the Democratic Party at work. It was a crusade to drive Trump out of politics altogether and create a blue wave. Many voters saw through all of this, noticing that the talking points of Democrat social-media accounts and the “news judgment” of the liberal media match very neatly. They felt they were not watching “news." It's more like a perpetual advertisement, the endless drumming of a partisan narrative. One of Stelter’s anonymous journalists asked why “stick around” when “the demonization of the media will continue.” But they routinely fail to realize that the demonization of their opponents is their daily bread and Brie cheese.   What journalists intended to be Trump’s “vulnerabilities” – the impeachments, the lawsuits, the sexual assault claims, the felony convictions, the Jack Smith probes – were all seen as the Democratic machine at work, even as the media pretended these prosecutors and judges and juries weren’t Democrats. In the end, CNN and The New York Times and the rest are going to keep trying to please their audience with anti-Trump hot takes. They can’t afford to disappoint their “base.” 

If you haven’t tried Millennia yet, the Paradox-published 4X game that puts a smart spin on the genre, it's now temporarily free to try. Historically, it’s struggled a little on Steam, attracting a devout but modest player base and - across its lifetime - mixed reviews. But Millennia is mounting a comeback. Recent responses are a lot more enthusiastic and the new DLC turns Millennia into a strategy game version of Fallout, complete with nukes and wastelands. Civilization 7 is still months away. At the same time, you may be looking for a new game to break up your Stellaris and Cities Skylines 2 sessions. If you’ve avoided Millennia so far, now's the time to give it a shot. Continue reading Paradox 4X game Millennia deserves more attention, and you can try it for free MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best strategy games, Best 4X games, Best grand strategy games