ABC News released the rules on Wednesday that both Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democrat presidential nominee Kamala Harris have agreed to ahead of next week’s debate. ABC News said that Tuesday’s debate — moderated by “World News Tonight” anchor David Muir and “Prime” anchor Linsey Davis — will implement the rules originally agreed upon in May when Trump was going to face President Joe Biden: No opening statements; closing statements will be two minutes per candidate. Candidates will stand behind podiums for the duration of the debate. Props or prewritten notes are not allowed onstage. No topics or questions will be shared in advance with campaigns or candidates. Candidates will be given a pen, a pad of paper, and a bottle of water. Candidates will have two-minute answers to questions, two-minute rebuttals, and one extra minute for follow-ups, clarifications, or responses. Candidates’ microphones will be live only for the candidate whose turn it is to speak and muted when the time belongs to another candidate. Candidates will not be permitted to ask questions of each other. Campaign staff may not interact with candidates during commercial breaks. Moderators will seek to enforce timing agreements and ensure a civilized discussion. There will be no audience in the room. Harris’ campaign complained in a letter to ABC News, in which they also accepted the debate rules, claiming that Harris was at a disadvantage. Tickets for “Am I Racist?” are on sale NOW! Buy here for a theater near you. “Vice President Harris, a former prosecutor, will be fundamentally disadvantaged by this format, which will serve to shield Donald Trump from direct exchanges with the Vice President,” the letter said. “We suspect this is the primary reason for his campaign’s insistence on muted microphones.” The Harris campaign added that it only agreed to the rules so that Trump would appear.

Marriage is often portrayed as a beautiful, romantic journey where two people fall in love, work as a team on everything, and never face serious conflicts. But anyone who has been married more than a few days knows this picture-perfect rendition isn’t usually reality. There may be times in your marriage when you feel you just don’t like your spouse. Sure, you may love him or her, but their likeability, in your mind, is quickly declining. Perhaps they’ve done something to irritate you, frustrate you, or hurt you. Maybe they’re lazy or boring, or, for whatever reason, you are starting to find it hard to be around them.This isn’t something you’d admit to most, if any. But it’s the nagging truth you wrestle with on a weekly, if not daily, basis: you do not like your spouse. Here’s the thing: Christian marriage supersedes “feeling in love.” Genuine love isn’t only about loving when it’s easy but about commitment, sacrifice, and loving your spouse even when you don’t particularly like them. This is what unconditional love looks like. It’s God-like. It’s how He loves us, and it’s how He expects us to love one another, especially our covenant partner. Loving when you don’t feel like it is the true test of genuine Christian love. In these moments, your marriage has the potential to grow deeper and stronger than you ever imagined.Embedded Video: bridtv-embed 1745871 Photo Credit: ©Pexels/Timur Weber

Many times I’ve been alone / And many times I’ve cried

A viral video shared on Instagram purports to show the Hells Angels en route to Aurora, Colorado amid claims that a Venezuelan gang has allegedly taken over a local apartment complex.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Red Pill Awareness (@red_pill_awareness) Verdict: False The video, which was originally shared on […]

Media consolidation or collapse is actually bad, overall

Things are so bad in Tallahassee right now

'We cannot tolerate such a potentially dire threat to the welfare of children'

Apparently the best song of the summer is racist because people said so

In this article, we celebrate the ten most cinematic rock songs of all time—songs that blur the line between music and storytelling. These tracks, crafted by some of rock’s most visionary artists, capture the essence of a great film: they build tension, provoke thought, and leave a lasting impression. Whether it’s the haunting narrative of Gordon Lightfoot’s “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,” the sweeping drama of Meat Loaf’s “Paradise by the Dashboard Light,” or the gritty, street-level storytelling of Bruce Springsteen’s “Jungleland,” each song on this list transports the listener to another place and time, inviting us to experience The post 10 Most Cinematic Rock Songs Of All Time appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

In the far off year of 1992, trading cards were very popular. Many of us can trace our love of pop culture card sets to the baseball card boom of the 1980s. Sure, it was CONTINUE READING... The post DC Comics Cosmic Card Catharsis appeared first on The Retro Network.