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  • Someone wrote this, only to have their byline edited away.

  • Certainly gets a rave review from me.

  • OMG, I was under a weapon of mass destruction during surgery a few weeks ago!

  • Sounds like cop logic — whatever leads to pulling a trigger.

  • If the feds are found to be holding onto copies later, they can get in a bunch of trouble.

    "Can," but won't.

  • That's my guess, too.

  • The experts and my own eyeballs agree that Calibri is slightly easier to read than Times New Roman, and it's an improvement in legibility that means a lot to people with poor eyesight. But Republicans don't give a shit about people with vision issues, probably think they should pull their eyes up by their bootstraps, so Times New Roman it is.

  • We'd love to release it, but there's pending litigation. We want to release it, but first there needs to be more redactions. And then, eventually, OK, we're ready now. Here's the ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊ ▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊▊ ▊▊▊.

  • This time it's BREAKING, though.

  • The exact circumstances around the search—such as why CBP wanted to search the phone in the first place—are not known.

    Knowing nothing makes it hard to know what's going on here, but unless there's a subpoena or court order, it can't be illegal to wipe your own phone. Not in a free country, anyway.

    The report said Gach did not know why, even years later.

    That's the article's only mention of "Gach," so wtf?

  • More of this, please.

  • This is OK coverage, late and mild but needed, but the distinction between US citizens and non-citizens is moot to me. I don't give a third of a turd where a 15-year-old kid terrorized by ICE agents was born. Nobody deserves this, whether they're 'legal' or not.

  • Will the CDC's bullshit recommendation be used by insurance companies to deny coverage for the shots?

  • Resigning would be counterproductive, short-term and especially in the long-term, but I'd be delighted if one or two sane members of the SC went on strike, by ditching the legal lingo and issuing plain-English dissents.

  • A few Dem office-holders will say things. Maybe a random Dem will file a bill criticizing Hegseth. Other than that, nope, Dems won't do anything, because doing anything would piss off their bosses, the Republicans.

  • But some US senators have raised the possibility that the US war secretary committed a war crime.

    A fairly minor quibble, I suppose, but whatever the hell he calls himself, Hegseth is not the Secretary of War.

  • It has nothing to do with security, everything to do with Big Brotherhood. They love having a database of everyone's travels.

  • Yes, it's kinda nuts.

    In 2021, it was January 6 that infuriated so many people, though Trump had committed a thousand impeachable acts before that day. By now he's up to 10,000+, but this one seems to stick more than the rest, when it's probably not in the top twenty.

    It's kinda nuts, but I'll welcome anything that gets people pissed off at any sliver of the Trump crime wave.

  • ... since the birth of my second daughter.

    As absolutely always, when you find a Republican office-holder with a smidgen of empathy, it's because the outrage in question affects them personally. If it's not about them or their family, the cruelty is fine, even enjoyable.