These eight filmmakers have dominated the Best Director category, and their movies have shaped not only Oscar history—but the history of cinema, too.

Simon gets honest. The post The song Paul Simon got all wrong and everybody misunderstands first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

McDonald's fries are absolutely delicious all on their own, but they become even more drool-worthy when paired with this one sweet, chocolatey, boozy beverage.

from InfoWars: New photos released from the Jeffrey Epstein files show Prince Andrew crouching over a supine woman Newly released documents provide further revelations about Andrew’s relationship with Epstein, including that Andrew invited Epstein to dinner at Buckingham Palace shortly after the end of his house arrest TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/ New photos released from […]

by Joe Fried, American Thinker: The FBI recently raided Fulton County’s Election Hub and Operations Center. What comes next? The FBI raided Fulton County’s Election Hub and Operations Center.  The raid was authorized by a judge’s warrant, which is under seal.  However, some news organizations have gotten a copy and are reporting that the FBI is seeking […]

Peter Gabriel will release new single every full moon at midnight in the build-up to new studio album o\i.

He recalled the spark that ignited Thick As A Brick when he decided to publish a lyric book – which he admitted nobody needed, and feared would be a cringe experience

A nine-year Air Force veteran died trapped in USPS machinery for up to eight hours after union warnings about the dangerous equipment were ignored by federal management, exposing deadly negligence that cost an American hero his life. Federal Agency Ignored Critical Safety Warnings Nicholas John Acker’s preventable death at the Detroit Network Distribution Center in Allen Park, Michigan, represents a damning indictment of federal bureaucratic negligence. The American Postal Workers Union filed a formal grievance fewer than 90 days before the November 8th tragedy, specifically warning that the mail-processing machine was unsafe. USPS management dismissed these concerns, prioritizing operations over worker safety. Union steward Matthew Stiffler condemned management’s response, stating they “should be ashamed” for allowing dangerous conditions to persist despite clear warnings. In Wayne County, Michigan on November 11, 2025, Nicholas John Acker was found deceased inside a mail-processing machine in what authorities believe to be an accidental workplace incident. The death of Acker, a U.S. Postal Service maintenance worker and Air Force veteran, has… pic.twitter.com/imfr883azw — Justice First Legal (@Justice1stLaw) December 10, 2025 Veteran’s Final Shift Becomes Eight-Hour Death Trap During his overnight shift on November 8th, the 36-year-old maintenance mechanic became trapped in the conveyor belt system sometime before 7:30 AM. For six to eight excruciating hours, Acker remained stuck in the machinery while the facility continued operations. No safety monitoring systems detected his predicament, and supervisors failed to notice his absence until 1 PM the following day. Firefighters eventually discovered his body after his fiancée reported him missing and demanded facility searches when USPS staff initially did not assist. Hero’s Service Record Highlights Tragic Loss Acker served nine years in the Air Force as an F-16 mechanic with deployments to Turkey, Kuwait, and South Korea before transitioning to civilian service with USPS approximately one year prior. The decorated veteran had recently celebrated his engagement during a Chicago trip just 10 days before his death and had purchased a home with his fiancée. His father Gary Acker expressed outrage over USPS management’s failure to contact the family directly, highlighting the agency’s callous treatment of a fallen serviceman’s relatives during their time of grief. https://twitter.com/beauty140702/status/1988531926731309222 Pattern of Federal Workplace Negligence Exposed This tragedy exemplifies broader problems within federal agencies where bureaucratic indifference endangers American workers. Coworker Matthew Stiffler, who helped remove Acker’s body, revealed that safety issues had been “long ignored” by management despite repeated complaints. The facility’s continued “fully operational” status following the incident demonstrates USPS priorities—maintaining mail flow over addressing systemic safety failures. OSHA and Michigan OSHA investigations are reviewing lockout/tagout procedures, staffing levels, and sensor systems, but the damage to this American family cannot be undone. Sources: USPS worker vanished during shift found dead six to eight hours trapped machinery Grievance filed less than 90 days before Allen Park postal worker’s death warned machine was unsafe Nicholas Acker postal service air force death Final salute airman found dead USPS machine