For those interested in hunting‚ duck season and rabbit season are fairly well-known‚ but what about crawfish season? Here's what you need to know.

"I have no interest in gender or race or anything like that‚" says legendary comedian. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld took a buzzsaw to a far-left journalist who complained that his show “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” has too many white people. In a resurfaced 2014 clip that’s going viral‚ Seinfeld’s interview with Buzzfeed’s Peter Lauria took a turn after the woke journalist began pestering him about the high number of white guests on his web series. “Take a look over here‚ Peter. What do you see?” Seinfeld jokingly asked as he pointed to the studio audience. “A lot of whiteys. What’s going on here?” Jerry Seinfeld shuts down reporter who tries to guilt him for having too many White people in his projects. Woke activist reporters need to feel as insane &; racist as they sound. pic.twitter.com/b7hOyPXD8J— Robby Starbuck (@robbystarbuck) January 18‚ 2024 “Oh‚ this really pisses me off‚” Seinfeld said. “But go ahead. Really pisses me off. People think it’s the census or something‚ it’s gotta represent the actual pie chart of America.”Introducing Next Level Foundational Energy from Dr. Jones Naturals starting at 30% off! This cutting-edge dietary supplement is designed to elevate your energy levels and support your overall well-being. “Who cares? Funny is the world I live in‚” he continued. “You’re funny‚ I’m interested. You’re not funny‚ I’m not interested.” “And I have no interest in gender or race or anything like that. But everyone else is kind of‚ with there calculating‚ ‘is this the exact right mix?’ To me‚ that’s anti-comedy‚” he added. Seinfeld stopped performing comedy at university campuses years ago over their oppressive cancel culture and political correctness. Watch the full segment:

from The Highwire with Del Bigtree:  TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

by Frank Bergman‚ Slay News: The head of the World Health Organization (WHO) has called on global leaders to surrender their nations’ “pandemic” powers to the United Nations (UN) so that the unelected bureaucratic agency can supposedly fight so-called “Disease X.” WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus made the call while speaking at the World Economic […]

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The Osage Nation in Oklahoma won a great victory for American property rights last week after a judge ordered the dismantling of a renewable energy wind farm that was erected without permission on their tribal lands. One of the main reasons the Native American council opposed the wind farm was...

BERLIN — Tens of thousands of people protested the far right in cities across Germany on Saturday‚ attending events with slogans such as “Never Again Is Now‚” “Against Hate” and “Defend Democracy.” The large crowds were the latest in a series of demonstrations that have been gaining momentum in recent days. The demonstrations came in the wake of a report that right-wing extremists recently met to discuss the deportation of millions of immigrants‚ including some with German citizenship. Some members of the far-right Alternative for Germany party‚ or AfD‚ were present at the meeting. Police said a Saturday afternoon protest in Frankfurt drew 35‚000 people. Demonstrations in Stuttgart‚ Nuremberg and Hannover‚ among other cities‚ also drew large crowds. A similar demonstration Friday in Hamburg‚ Germany’s second-largest city‚ drew what police said was a crowd of 50‚000 and had to be ended early because the mass of people led to safety concerns. Additional protests planned for Sunday in other major German cities‚ including Berlin‚ Munich and Cologne‚ are also expected to draw tens of thousands of people. Although Germany has seen other demonstrations against the far right in past years‚ the size and scope of protests being held this weekend — not just in major cities‚ but also in dozens of smaller cities across the country — are notable. Saturday’s crowds were a sign that the protests seem to be galvanizing popular opposition to the AfD in a new way. What started out as relatively small gatherings have grown into protests that‚ in many cases‚ are drawing far more participants than organizers expected. The catalyst for the protests was a report from the media outlet Correctiv last week on an alleged far-right meeting in November‚ which it said was attended by figures from the extremist Identitarian Movement and the AfD. A prominent member of the Identitarian Movement‚ Austrian citizen Martin Sellner‚ presented his “remigration” vision for deportations‚ the report said. The AfD has sought to distance itself from the extremist meeting‚ saying that it had no organizational or financial links to the event‚ that it wasn’t responsible for what was discussed there and that members who attended did so in a purely personal capacity. Still‚ one of the AfD’s co-leaders‚ Alice Weidel‚ has parted ways with an adviser who was there‚ while also decrying the reporting itself. The protests also build on growing anxiety over the last year about the AfD’s rising support among the German electorate. The AfD was founded as a Euroskeptic party in 2013 and first entered the German Bundestag in 2017. Polling now puts it in second place nationally with around 23%‚ far above the 10.3% it won during the last federal election‚ in 2021. Last summer‚ candidates from the AfD won the party’s first mayoral election and district council election‚ the first far-right party to do so since the Nazi era. And in state elections in Bavaria and Hesse‚ the party made significant gains. The party leads in several states in eastern Germany‚ the region where its support is strongest — including three‚ Brandenburg‚ Saxony and Thuringia‚ that are slated to hold elections this fall. As a result‚ Germany is grappling with how best to respond to the party’s popularity. The widespread anger over the Correctiv report has prompted renewed calls for Germany to consider seeking a ban on the AfD. On Saturday‚ the Brandenburg chapter of Germany’s Greens voted at a party convention in favor of pursuing a potential ban to help prevent the rise of “a new fascist government in Germany.” However‚ many of the AfD’s opponents have spoken out against the idea‚ arguing that the process would be lengthy‚ success is highly uncertain‚ and it could benefit the party by allowing it to portray itself as a victim. Elected officials from across the political spectrum‚ including Chancellor Olaf Scholz‚ expressed their support for the protests. “From Cologne to Dresden‚ from Tuebingen to Kiel‚ hundreds of thousands are taking to the streets in Germany in the coming days‚” Scholz said in his weekly video statement‚ adding that protesters' efforts are an important symbol “for our democracy and against right-wing extremism.” Friedrich Merz‚ head of the center-right Christian Democrats‚ said the protests show Germans are “against every form of hate‚ against incitement and against forgetting history.” “The silent majority is raising its voice and showing that it wants to live in a country that is cosmopolitan and free‚” he told the German news agency dpa.