A new executive order is coming. President Trump plans to end cashless bail. It is an abject failure here in New York. It’s an excuse for far-left judges to immediately release criminals. Jurisdictions that don’t cooperate will risk losing federal funding. Attorney General Pam Bondi will provide Trump with a list of the no-cash-bail jurisdictions […] The post Cashless Bail to END appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Weddings are usually memorable without additional elements added for show. Sometimes, the standard elements morph into unforeseen spectacular moments. That is what happened when this pair of adorable ringbearers entered the scene. They were at the wedding to provide “security” for the rings. Each carried a small, briefcase-style lockbox, presumably with their rings. Wedding rings can be expensive, so it makes sense to have security personnel handling them before the exchange. The two young men are the bride’s nephews. There was some rigorous training involved for their wedding ring security detail. It is safe to say that on the special day, they had practiced, were professional, and very effective as a security team. @julianapage POV your ring security stole the show ♬ Bad Boys (Theme from Cops) – Inner Circle When they got the cue to begin the approach, they were 100 percent ready. With a confident swagger, they kept their heads held high and their eyes on a swivel. They held the goods, and the weight of responsibility was heavy. They walked down the center aisle, each carrying an important-looking case that they held firmly. Their alert eyes scanned the crowd for any signs of potential danger. When they reached the end of the aisle, they approached the groomsmen and groom, standing near the altar. Their attire was spot-on. Both boys wore black tuxedo suits with white shirts and black bow ties. They carried identification badges on lanyards. Creating the “official” look was earbuds with a white, coiled wire attached. Aside from their short stature, they could have passed for Secret Service officers. These guys were a hard act to follow. They played their roles so perfectly that they captured the love of every guest in attendance. Hopefully, the guests were as appreciative of the bride. It was her day after all. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post “POV Your Ring Security Stole The Show” At Your Own Wedding appeared first on InspireMore.

I bet that "I'm getting cut again" money is still good

In a “unique in the world” event, a Swedish town is moving its entire historic church, all 672 tons of materials, down the road to a new address. The move is necessary to protect it from falling into a sinkhole, the result of the expansion of an underground iron mine. The church won’t be alone […] The post Historic Church – All 672 Tons – Is Being Moved Down the Road in Arctic Town appeared first on Good News Network.

Actor Andrew Barth Feldman’s imminent substitution for the Tony-winning and severely talented Darren Criss in “Maybe Happy Ending” has launched a brouhaha on Broadway. Feldman is white. This, according to actor B.D. Wong and some 2,400 signatories to his open letter of complaint, disqualifies Feldman from portraying that show’s lead character. Oliver is a retired robot, in Seoul, Korea. Whether a man-made, cyber-butler actually could be Korean remains unexamined in Wong’s communiqué. “It’s a real, eternal outcry about race and representation, not an irrational rant about robots,” Wong wrote. His supporters concurred. Wong and the creative community had no problem with Criss playing Oliver through Aug. 31 in this year’s endearing and highly original Best Musical. Criss arrived with fans still applauding his song-and-dance prowess in TV’s “Glee” and a well-deserved Emmy for inhabiting Andrew Cunanan, the brutal—albeit menacingly alluring—serial killer in “The Assassination of Gianni Versace,” a true story. In real life, Criss is half-Filipino. This apparently satisfied Wong & Co., since a half-white/half-Filipino actor is sufficiently “Asian” to qualify as Oliver, the furloughed help-bot. W-O-W! How racist! Does Wong, of all people, believe that all Asians look alike?  Earth to Wong: If you must slog through this theatrical Bataan Death March, Filipinos are not Koreans. These are distinct people, with different languages, alphabets, cuisines, histories, and even physical appearances. Arguing that Criss is Asian enough to portray a Korean is like saying that Ireland’s Colin Farrell is “European enough” to portray, say, the Mobbed-up mayor of Palermo, Sicily, in a future production of “Godfather IV.”  Irish? Italian? Same thing! Really? If Wong & Co. are serious about this, they should demand that only Korean (and South Korean, at that!) actors play Oliver. And only Germans can play Germans. Liam Neeson as Oskar Schindler? How dare he? Only Britons may portray Britons. Meryl Streep in her Oscar-winning triumph as Margaret Thatcher in “The Iron Lady”? Does it get any more insensitive? And what about American Madonna’s career-best interpretation of Argentine Eva Peron in Alan Parker’s 1996 masterpiece “Evita”? Disgusting! Wong and his ilk are amazingly quiet when stage choices cross other racial lines, often absurdly. Christopher Jackson was George Washington in the original cast of “Hamilton”. Washington was white. Jackson is black. Where is Wong’s missive calling for Washington to be played by a white actor? Oh, that’s right. He never wrote it. God knows there are thousands of white, male thespians who slouch tragically from one Times Square audition to the next, waiting in vain to be discovered. Why not give one of these white guys a break? Even more incredible: “Wicked” star Cynthia Erivo this month played the title role in “Jesus Christ Superstar” at the Hollywood Bowl. Um, Jesus was the son of God, not His daughter. While the historical Jesus might not have been as Anglo-Saxon as European artists have presented Him for millennia, He probably resembled an Israeli Sephardic Jew today: Olive skin, dark eyes, and smooth to curly brown or black hair. Jesus categorically was not what Erivo is: A black female.  Will Wong and his pen pals scribble about that?  Not bloody likely. There is nothing wrong, and plenty right, about increasing opportunities for minority actors. How? Highlight noteworthy Americans of color. From Booker T. Washington to Cesar Chavez, there are hundreds of such luminaries with lives worth dramatizing. For now, here are the opposing tines of Wong’s fork in the road: Actors should be cast as rigidly as possible to match a persona’s every demographic nuance. The star of “Tiger Woods! The Musical” damn-well better be a male actor of black, Thai, and American Indian ancestry, right down to the correct tribe(s). Anything less, and the theater burns to the ground. Alternatively, impresarios should cast away and let performers of all ethnic backgrounds play characters of all ethnic backgrounds, as best they can. In other words, let actors act. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post ‘Maybe Grumpy Ending’: Race Flap Sends Bullets Over Broadway appeared first on The Daily Signal.

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Apple recently introduced a new AppleCare One bundle that could save you money on coverage, but this online tool will help you decide if it's worth bundling.

Apple recently introduced a new AppleCare One bundle that could save you money on coverage, but this online tool will help you decide if it's worth bundling.