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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
29 w

Grandkids Team Up To Make Grandma’s Strange But Hilarious Thanksgiving Wish Come True
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www.inspiremore.com

Grandkids Team Up To Make Grandma’s Strange But Hilarious Thanksgiving Wish Come True

Who doesn’t love a good family holiday tradition? Heck, there are some traditions we love that have nothing to do with our own families. When it comes to Thanksgiving, many of us think of that Grandma who accidentally texted a stranger instead of her own grandson. (They’re still spending the big day together, even nine years later, in case you didn’t know!) That said, I have a feeling you have never seen a Thanksgiving tradition quite like this one before. Markie Murphy’s grandma is oh-so loved. So, when she voiced a wish she had for Thanksgiving this year, her many grandkids did not hesitate to make her dream come true. This may seem simple, but that’s because you have yet to hear what odd request Grandma made this Thanksgiving. Find out in the hilarious video below! @markiewmurphy This was so random but she thought it was hilarious hahaha #thanksgiving #family ♬ оригинальный звук – “This is her Macy’s Parade,” someone points out in the comment section of the video, with another adding, “She said I raised and entertained y’all for years, now it’s my turn to get entertained.” “I don’t know what’s better,” a third person adds. “The fact that she’s just sitting back and enjoying the chaos or the fact that so many of you guys were willing to make her wish happen.” Grandma Makes Thanksgiving Unforgettable With a New and Unexpectedly Hilarious Tradition for Her Grandkids It is not clear exactly what gave Grandma the idea to have her grandkids dress up in blow-up costumes. Perhaps she has seen one of those races that has the runners donning these silly costumes. They are oddly popular. But no matter her inspiration, one thing is for sure: Everyone loves this witty Grandma all the more for it! Who knows, maybe this strange Thanksgiving tradition will start to spread to other families…. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Grandkids Team Up To Make Grandma’s Strange But Hilarious Thanksgiving Wish Come True appeared first on InspireMore.
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Contender's Edge
Contender's Edge    Conservative Voices
29 w

While Christians must strive to be a light on behalf of Christ in the world, we must not place our hope in the things of this life but, especially as hostility towards the Christian faith grows, we are to look to the world that is to come in which evil has no part.
https://harbingersdaily.com/wh....y-christians-being-l

Calling Good Evil: Why Christians Are Being Labeled The New Troublers Of Society - Harbinger's Daily
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harbingersdaily.com

Calling Good Evil: Why Christians Are Being Labeled The New Troublers Of Society - Harbinger's Daily

Our public officials are turning against Christianity, and it’s happening all over the world. The entire world has become increasingly hostile to Judeo-Christian values.
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Contender's Edge
Contender's Edge    Conservative Voices
29 w

Amber Thurman’s troubles, which ended in her death, did not begin until she attempted to have her baby medically, and not surgically aborted. It also needs to be noted that even states with the most stringent bans on abortion do allow exceptions for rape, incest, or when the life of the mother is in danger.
https://prolifepress.com/two-e....lected-republicans-i

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prolifepress.com

Two elected Republicans in Georgia shut down this sick lie by Kamala Harris about the state’s abortion law - Pro Life Press

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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
29 w

Astronaut Snaps Stunning View Of Dwarf Galaxies From The Window Of The ISS
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www.iflscience.com

Astronaut Snaps Stunning View Of Dwarf Galaxies From The Window Of The ISS

*Waves at our neighbors*.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
29 w

Does It Snow On Other Worlds?
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www.iflscience.com

Does It Snow On Other Worlds?

Which future settlers on planets and moons will dream of white Christmases?
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NewsBusters Feed
NewsBusters Feed
29 w

Column: Journalists Deserve All the Angst That Trump's Win Brings
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www.newsbusters.org

Column: Journalists Deserve All the Angst That Trump's Win Brings

The re-election of Donald Trump has created overwhelming angst among the press. With Trump, they have been like the opposite of the Humpty Dumpty rhyme. The media are all the king’s horses and all the king’s men -- and they couldn’t tear Humpty Dumpty apart. All of their screeching about his menace only makes him successful. Longtime CBS News correspondent Lesley Stahl engaged in conversation at the 92nd Street Y in New York City with columnist Peggy Noonan, and they both agreed the legacy media are "fraying" – for 20 years, Noonan insisted.  "I'm extremely worried about the press," Stahl said, as she dragged out her usual story about Trump and press criticism. “I once asked Donald Trump why do you keep pounding on the press? This was right after he won, in 2016....It’s kinda boring, you say the same thing over and over, and you won! It’s time to drop it!” This is a bizarre demand, since no one in the press announced, “well, Trump won, so it’s kind of boring to keep criticizing him, saying the same thing over and over.” Stahl said she asked why he would do it, and Trump replied: “I do it, and I repeat it, because the more I do that, the less people are going to believe you when you say negative things about me….And it’s happened!” The media’s public trust ratings are the worst they’ve ever been in the television era. This alleged Trump comment did not air on CBS, although Stahl drags out the anecdote like it’s nefarious. It’s the exact opposite of the Stahl shtick -- if I attack Trump, and I repeat it, it means the more I do it, the less people are going to believe Trump when he attacks the press. But he’s won that battle. Lesley Stahl worried sick that the 'legacy media is dead': Lesley Stahl: "I'm extremely worried about the press. I despair. I worry greatly. We're at the point where if the POTUS is going to say 'Legacy media is dead'. I'm very dark about it." Never been more optimistic. pic.twitter.com/8a2y3NMJA5 — Eric Abbenante (@EricAbbenante) December 11, 2024 “I despair, seriously. I worry greatly,” Stahl said. “We're at a point where if the President of the United States is going to say 'Legacy media is dead'…It is, kind of, sort of hobbling right now. And I don’t know how it recovers. I'm very dark about it." Noonan made the mistake of associating an unpopular press with the end of freedom of the press, which is not the same thing. The First Amendment doesn’t automatically grant sainthood to the press. You’re allowed to think the press has performed terribly without ending the First Amendment. That’s freedom of speech. Noonan didn’t push back on Stahl. She could ask if CBS and 60 Minutes ever did anything wrong that undermined trust in the media. Dan Rather offered the nation phony documents about George W. Bush on 60 Minutes II. Lesley Stahl is infamous among Republicans for lecturing Trump in 2020 that you could not report on the Hunter Biden laptop because it could not be verified. CBS reporter Catherine Herridge verified the laptop in 2022, and she’s no longer at CBS. While Stahl was very rough with Trump, Scott Pelley’s interviews with President Biden sounded promotional. In October of 2023, Pelley sympathetically asked, “Mr. President, given these two wars and the dysfunction in Congress, are you sure that you want to run again?” (Imagine all the Biden babble that was edited out.) In October, CBS Face the Nation viewers saw a typical word-salad answer from Kamala Harris, but on the 60 Minutes primetime special a day later, CBS edited in a much shorter and more coherent soundbite. When reporters start whining about their unpopularity, questioners should press them to explore what they may have done to deserve unpopularity. Conversations like these leave the impression that these egotistical journalists are incapable of introspection. 
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Contender's Edge
Contender's Edge    Conservative Voices
29 w

The image of the coming Anti-Christ in Revelation 13 speaks of his image being given life and able to speak. (Rev. 13:15) One must wonder if A.I. may have a role in creating this image and used to give life to it.
https://x.com/bindureddy/statu....s/169561069288231740

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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
29 w

Blaze News investigates: Mother accuses Wisconsin school of denying dyslexic son access to resources because he is white
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Blaze News investigates: Mother accuses Wisconsin school of denying dyslexic son access to resources because he is white

A Wisconsin law firm has threatened the Green Bay Public School District with legal action unless it adopts "a color-blind approach to resource allocation." According to the Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty, a school in the district reflexively de-prioritized the needs of a fourth-grade dyslexic student because he is white. The WILL penned a letter to interim Superintendent Vicki Bayer on Monday stating that it will take appropriate legal action unless the district abandons "its discriminatory policy and return[s] its focus to serving all students based on need — not race," demanding a response by Dec. 16. The letter indicated that a mother in the district, Colbey Decker, has desperately sought accommodation for her son, only for King Elementary School to first overlook his needs, then delay essential literacy interventions. Decker's son might have received priority for additional reading resources if he were American Indian, black, or Hispanic. After enrolling her son in King Elementary School in January 2024, Decker put in numerous formal requests for one-on-one reading interventions. The school finally put Decker's son on a wait list for a "Tier 2" reading intervention in April. "This impacted him in the classroom, where his teachers, despite their willingness to help, lacked the expertise or time to provide effective interventions," wrote WILL education counsel Cory Brewer and deputy counsel Dan Lennington. The fourth-grader was finally enrolled in an intervention program in the fall of 2024; however, it was reportedly a "Tier 3" program, which is apparently less intensive than his needs would otherwise warrant. The sessions were also conducted in groups. "This continued lack of adequate support has had a significant impact on her son," said the letter. 'The administrators are looking at children and classifying them by race.' Decker subsequently "stumbled across" the "2024-25 School Success Plan," which notes under a section on high-priority strategies and action steps that the school "prioritiz[es] additional resources to First Nations, Black, and Hispanic students." Decker told Blaze News that she was looking for a school calendar when she came across the document. "I wasn't familiar with it, so I clicked on it. As soon as I read it, all the warning bells went off," said Decker. According to Brewer and Lennington, the policy, as stated in the document, violates the Constitution and civil rights law: "Under both Title VI and the United States Constitution, the District has 'no … authority … to use race as a factor in affording educational opportunities among its citizens.'" In their letter, the attorneys referred to the U.S. Supreme Court's June 29, 2023, decision in Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. Harvard/UNC, in which the court echoed the ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, indicating that no state has any authority under the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment to "use race as a factor in affording educational opportunities among its citizens." Brewer and Lennington noted that the ruling in Students for Fair Admissions was clear: "Race may never be used as a negative or as a stereotype. The district's policy does just that: because he is white, Mrs. Decker's son's race is a negative for him." The frustrated mother reached out to King Elementary Principal Matt Malcore, asking whether her son receives "less services or less priority because he is white." Decker indicated that her son is in the 17th percentile, "so he is not in a priority group, but children in the priority group are performing at a higher level and they're moving ahead of [her son.]" A screenshot of the correspondence indicates that Malcore took the conversation offline, telling Decker he would "be happy to explain the work we do in relation to priority groups" in person or over the phone. When asked whether Malcore subsequently acknowledged that the race-based prioritization of resources was discriminatory, Decker told Blaze News, "He stated to me that the district felt called to help these 'underserved student populations.' That's why these priority groups were created. So I asked him, 'What if we replaced the word with white. Would that make people uncomfortable?' And he said that would never happen statistically." "As far as I know, the principal never denied that our client's son was less of a priority because he was white," Brewer told Blaze News. "He did confirm the policy is in effect at that school and that the school has priority groups based on race who receive additional resources like reading support." Blaze News reached out to Malcore and to Bayer for comment but did not receive responses by deadline. The district told the Green Bay Press Gazette, The District received the letter from WILL yesterday and we are investigating the allegations. However, we can state unequivocally that the District does not have a policy that includes the language included in the letter. All District policies must be approved by the Board of Education, and no such policy language exists. Brewer told Blaze News that the "district seems to be taking the position that since this policy was not voted on by the school board, it is not a policy — but that does not matter. We view it as an excuse. ... They're not disputing that this school-level policy is in effect, it prioritizes based on race, and it is being applied to our client's son." District policy documents indicate that priority performance goals "are established based on data that shows the District is meeting the needs of some student groups better than others. Focusing on a priority performance group of students will elevate the skills of educators and ultimately benefit all students." Despite the apparent race-based priority scheme, the district states on its primary webpage that it doesn't discriminate against a person's race, citing Wisconsin's law against pupil discrimination. The district also has an active policy against discrimination against students in its curricular, career, and technical education; student services; and recreational or other programs or activities. Decker told Blaze News that DEI in practice sets priorities on some people purely on the basis of immutable characteristics. Where resources are in limited supply, this becomes something of a zero-sum game: "If someone is made more of a priority, some else has to be less of a priority. And in this instance, my son has become less of a priority." "My son doesn't know he's a victim," said Decker. "And I'm going to have to have a conversation with all three of our sons here very shortly and explain to them that his rights are being violated for no other reason than the color of his skin. That's going to be a really difficult conversation." "They look at their classmates and they are color-blind, whereas the administrators are looking at children and classifying them by race," continued Decker. "I don't know how long I can shelter our children. I know that being a public voice speaking out against equity and advocating for equality — people are going to know and his friends are going to talk. He's in fourth grade. Children are very aware of what's going on in the world, so I'm going to have to have that conversation. But it's going to be a really beautiful ending, because they know that I'm fighting for them and standing in the gap." The WILL has specifically demanded that the district ditch its race-based resource prioritization, adopt a "color-blind approach to resource allocation," and provide immediate and adequate reading support to Decker's son. When asked whether the firm will pursue legal action if the district takes only partial action, Brewer said, "Unless the district takes a color-blind approach to helping students who need help regardless of their race, we and our client will consider all legal options for challenging the discriminatory policy, whether that's a lawsuit or a federal complaint." 'It's time to push back and imagine alternatives.' "It is clear under federal law, in the United States Constitution, that school districts cannot categorize and discriminate against students based on their race," continued Brewer. Moreover, the "prioritization of resources based on race is unlawful and immoral. And here we have a student who has a dyslexia diagnosis, is in need of resources, but who has been wait-listed for almost a year for any resources and he cannot get that time back." Brewer signaled hope that the incoming Trump administration might seize on "the opportunity for Title VI to be enforced in a way that ensures all individuals are treated fairly and not based on race." Whereas the Biden administration has a tendency to treat people as members of identity groups, Brewer indicated they should instead be treated as unique individuals. According to the attorney, such reform will likely be initiated via the Office of Civil Rights within the Department of Education. Decker provided advice for any parents whose children are dealing with something comparable across the country: "You need to get everything documented. The school would love to just have in-person meetings, and that's very convenient for them because there's no paper trail. I have four years of notes and monitoring data and all the amazing things that have gotten us to this point to say, 'Yes, this is wrong,' and we have all the documentation to prove that, hopefully." "But the biggest thing as a parent is don't stop. Don't stop," continued Decker. "Go on your school's website. Read what they're saying. They're usually pretty forward about telling you what their priorities are. But it's time to push back and imagine alternatives." Although Decker was unwilling to speculate about what the school and district might do in response to the letter, she suggested their equity push in recent years is a sign that they are "true believers." "It's time for us as parents to push back and just ask that our children are seen equally," said Brewer. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
29 w

Warframe 1999 is finally available after over a year of teases and demos
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Warframe 1999 is finally available after over a year of teases and demos

1999 was a strong year. We got the first Unreal Tournament, the first Silent Hill, The Matrix, Korn's Issues and Rage Against The Machine's The Battle of Los Angeles, to name a few seminal releases. Now it's the backdrop of Warframe 1999, the online shooter's retro-tinged new expansion that's playable right this second. Continue reading Warframe 1999 is finally available after over a year of teases and demos MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Warframe on Steam Deck, Warframe builds, Warframe codes
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
29 w

Democrats Think 'Wicked' Is an Allegory for Their Cause. They’ve Got It Completely Backwards.
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redstate.com

Democrats Think 'Wicked' Is an Allegory for Their Cause. They’ve Got It Completely Backwards.

Democrats Think 'Wicked' Is an Allegory for Their Cause. They’ve Got It Completely Backwards.
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