Idaho mass shooting.
You can’t save the world. Socialism, Woke, or anything similar only leaves you with less.
A Liberal turns on Mamdani after having his taxes questioned. Boo-Hoo.
Mamdani’s buddies.
Maine is screwed up.
Those cute deer in your yard carry dangerous ticks.
Fauci has been lying for years. Blumenthal lied about serving in Vietnam. Connecticut loves ‘Da Nang Dick’ or Stolen Valor Dick.
POLITICS
The Democrat Party and the Democrat Socialist of America are the same bunch of Socialist.
Their plan in Milwaukee is to graduate illiterate Democrats so they will have voters.
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/amy-curtis/2026/07/29/hong-would-end-school-choice-n2680311
They want to govern you.
Thanks to RW for locating this piece of journalism.
OTHER
Is anyone surprised ?
https://nypost.com/2026/07/29/health/massive-impact-cellphones-are-having-on-kids-revealed-study/
Is anyone surprised ?
You never know.
HHS has a healthy food show.
The Curator Editor: What are your stories, LL ?
The Lazy Cat: Here are some stories in my archives.
A lizard.
https://nypost.com/cover/august-12-2024/
Crows.
Engineers.
https://tolleystopics.com/2026/05/24/who-gave-them-the-blueprints-to-do-this/
The U.N. is great.
https://theonion.com/new-geneva-convention-allows-use-of-child-soldiers-with-signed-permission-slip/
https://www.nbcnews.com/animal-news
What tattoo ?
Vaporizing Meteor Photobombs the Lacerta Nebula
Image Credit & Copyright: Tom Burnett
Explanation: What’s happening to this meteor? This bright meteor streak appeared and disappeared quickly during a long exposure of the Great Lacerta Nebula, seen faintly in red toward the center of the image. The meteoroid, likely a small pebble, creates its glow partly by heating and exciting surrounding air in Earth’s atmosphere, but itself vaporizes and leaves wind-blown gas and dust with colors that give clues to its composition. The featured image was captured last month from Death Valley Observatories in Nevada, USA. This month, though, is particularly good for seeing meteors. Presently there are three meteor showers ongoing, although they are currently competing for visibility with the glow of a bright gibbous Moon. The most active of these showers, the Perseids, will be busiest in about 10 days — after the Moon has dimmed considerably. This year, the Perseids peak nearly coincides with not only a new Moon, but, from some locations, one that totally eclipses the Sun.
Tomorrow’s picture: star knots
