Seven Hours After Violet might have brought Shavo Odadjian back to metal after 20 years, but he's never stopped writing for System Of A Down

The singer also says System Of A Down have some unreleased “amazing gems” in their vault

Bruce Springsteen adds arena and stadium dates in England, France, Germany and Spain

Poppy, Tatiana Shmayluk and Sam Carter joined Spiritbox onstage in Louisville, Kentucky, on Sunday

When it comes time to harvest fresh carrots from the garden, this Bernese mountain dog is more than happy to help! However, his “farm to mouth” technique is a little unconventional. In a hilarious video on social media, a woman was picking vegetables from her garden when her dog, Weller, insisted on lending his assistance. Unfortunately, he doesn’t understand the concept of prepping ingredients. As soon as Mom lifted a thick, juicy carrot out of the ground, this Bernese mountain dog snatched it out of her hand with his teeth. Then, he scampered off with the ill-gotten veggie! He found a comfy place to lie down so that he could munch his snack in peace. It didn’t seem to bother him at all that the carrot was still caked in dirt. He must be a fan of all-natural produce! @thebernerbunch Farm to mouth. No table required ⁣ (thanks for the caption inspo @Chase n Chester) To be fair, I grew the carrots specifically for Weller and Annie. Carrots are one of their absolute favorite snacks— they typically get one every night after dinner #bernesemountaindog #funnydogs #gardening ♬ original sound – TheBernerBunch “I wish you would have let me wash it off first,” the dog’s owner said to him. In her caption, she joked, “Farm to mouth. No table required.” This Bernese mountain dog loves carrots. You’ve never seen a happier pooch than this Bernese mountain dog with a crunchy carrot in his mouth! Apparently, this is pretty much one of his favorite treats ever! That’s actually why Mom grows them for him and his sister, another pup of the same breed. However, she usually prefers to save them for the dogs until after dinner! Commenters thought that this mischievous carrot thief was way too cute. Many praised his discernment when it came to identifying a superior vegetable. Screengrab from TikTok “He knows a good one when he sees it lol,” wrote one user. Another added, “I love him, he’s just inspecting for a quality harvest.” Although we don’t usually condone pets stealing snacks, it sounds like this Bernese mountain dog would have eventually gotten that carrot, anyway. Weller was just cutting out the middleman! You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Bernese Mountain Dog Practices Innovative “Farm To Mouth” Gardening Approach appeared first on InspireMore.

There's a limit to how big stars can get, but when we try to calculate what it is, some come along and break that maximum.

We can't outrun global warming, but we may be able to vault it.

Move over light lasers, sound lasers are where it's at.

Alana Goodman at the Washington Free Beacon showed three national news outlets easily "repeated without scrutiny" Gov. Tim Walz claiming he was in Hong Kong when the Tiananmen Square protests broke out in Beijing. Minnesota Public Radio discovered Walz was not in China at that time.  The Walz campaign "was unable to produce documentation to back up Walz’s statement that he was there during the uprising."  Deep its online story, MPR explained that contemporaneous news reports showed Walz touring a National Guard storeroom in Alliance, Nebraska, in May 1989. They indicate that Walz did not leave the United States until August of that year, at least two months after the student protests ended with the Tiananmen Square massacre. One local Nebraska news article from August 11, 1989, that said Walz would "leave Sunday en route to China" after he had almost "given up participating [in the trip] earlier this summer during the student revolts in parts of China." But Walz's biographical myth appeared on the front page of The New York Times on August 12:  In the summer of 1989, Tim Walz faced a difficult choice. A newly minted college graduate from small-town Nebraska, he had just turned down a stable, 9-to-5 job offer and moved across the world to teach at a local high school in China. He had made it as far as Hong Kong, just across the Chinese border, when People’s Liberation Army tanks rolled into Tiananmen Square to crush pro-democracy protests. Walz "settled into the cocoon of daily life on a small-town campus, even as the chaos of the Tiananmen Square crackdown more than 1,100 miles away rippled across the country," they wrote. It also led an online story on CBS News on August 9:  Washington — Thirty-five years before Vice President Kamala Harris named Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, he was on his way to teach high school in mainland China as a bloody crackdown on pro-democracy protests in Tiananmen Square took place in 1989.   "As the events were unfolding, several of us went in," Walz said at a 2014 congressional hearing marking 25 years since the massacre.  On August 20, NPR didn't directly place Walz in Hong Kong during the protests. It was indirectly implied that he was in China:  “It was my belief at that time that diplomacy was going to happen on many levels, certainly people to people,” Walz recalled during a 2014 congressional hearing commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen crackdown. “The opportunity to be in a Chinese high school at that critical time seemed to me to be really important.” And these are some of the news outlets that lecture about Republicans making charges with "no evidence." Minnesota Public Radio also reported that Walz "was so proud of his extensive experience" traveling to China that he "occasionally used to exaggerate it"—claiming to have traveled there 30 times when his campaign now admits he has visited the country around 15 times. Walz has a nasty habit of exaggerating his life story. Will CBS ask about this at the debate -- especially if it was at all embarrassed to repeat his tall tales? PS: MPR made a video.