I have always found that simple answers work best. So…for the Fools at Disney, the idiotic liberal teachers, the brain-dead parents and The White House Staff, here is your answer: -Sheila Tolley-
A U.S. Navy destroyer stops four Mexicans in a small boat rowing towards Texas. The Captain gets on the megaphone and shouts, “Ahoy, small craft. Where are you headed?”
One of the Mexicans puts down his oar, stands up, and shouts, “Gringo, we are invading the United States of America to reclaim the territory taken by the USA during the 1800s.”
The entire crew on the destroyer doubles over in laughter. The Captain finally catches his breath, gets back on the megaphone and asks, “Just the four of you?”
The same Mexican stands up again and shouts, “No senor, we are the last four. Thanks to your President Biden….the other 21 million are already there.”
The Ukrainians should announce to the world that they are not going to be a divided country like North and South Korea. They should tell Putin to get out, including Crimea and the Eastern Provinces. They should tell any citizens that want Russian control to move to Russia or be tried for treason.
They should announce that Putin will have to kill everyone, that they will send guerillas into Russia to burn down everything made of wood—much like the California fires.
California has never been a slave state, but they do support the reparations plan. No American taxpayer money can be used, only California state tax money.
This is like the Bell Telephone System/AT&T before it was deregulated in the eighties for being a monopoly. You rented your phone, forever, it was paid for after a few months, but Bell liked the deal. Apple wants the same bonus money–I guess the Chinese don’t have enough extra for Apple.
Explanation: Some 60 million light-years away in the southerly constellation Corvus, two large galaxies are colliding. Stars in the two galaxies, cataloged as NGC 4038 and NGC 4039, very rarely collide in the course of the ponderous cataclysm that lasts for hundreds of millions of years. But the galaxies’ large clouds of molecular gas and dust often do, triggering furious episodes of star formation near the center of the cosmic wreckage. Spanning over 500 thousand light-years, this stunning view also reveals new star clusters and matter flung far from the scene of the accident by gravitational tidal forces. The remarkably sharp ground-based image, an accumulation of 88 hours of exposure captured during 2012-2021, follows the faint tidal tails and distant background galaxies in the field of view. The suggestive overall visual appearance of the extended arcing structures gives the galaxy pair, also known as Arp 244, its popular name – The Antennae.