Donna Brazile Tries Playing the 'But TRUMP' Card Defending Biden Pardoning Hunter and WOW That Was Dumb

New DAMNING STAT Comes Out About Kamala's Election Results and It's Just Getting More and More PATHETIC

There's Something Off About 'Wicked' Mega-Fans

Tragedy: IDF Confirms American Omer Maxim Neutra Killed During Oct. 7 Hamas Massacre

President Joe Biden's pardon of son Hunter Biden is an "abuse" of the justice system, House Speaker Mike Johnson said.

U.S. voters say they have a more favorable opinion of President-elect Donald Trump than they did before he first took office, according to a Rasmussen Reports survey. Among likely voters, 53% say they have a favorable view of Trump, Rasmussen poll results show Monday.

The Dell Inspiron 16 Plus, fitted with an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4050 GPU and the latest Intel Core Ultra 7 CPU, can be yours for $1,100 this Cyber Monday.

We've not often seen big discounts on the gorgeously designed Molekule Air Mini+ so this one had us breathing heavily in that newly-purified air.

A copy of Frank L. Baum’s made it an episode of the Antique Road Show thanks to a guest whose father bought the book in his lifetime. The guest noted that his father purchased the book in 1965, as its mailing envelope from the Texian Press in Waco was dated so. He admitted to not knowing the purchase price, as he was only 2 when his father bought it. His copy has been deemed a unique first edition because it contains the autograph of the illustrator W.W. Denslow, who also left an original piece of art in it. ‘Antique Roadshow’ guest insists his ‘Wizard Of Oz’ book is not for sale Antiques Roadshow Wizard Of Oz book/Youtube Expert Francis J Walgren revealed that the book could ordinarily sell for up to $30,000 at auction, but Denslow’s inscription ups this copy’s value up to $80,000. Despite the mouthwatering offer, the guest said the book was not up for sale because his father loved The Wizard of Oz. Walgren was rather surprised and assured the guest that he would insure it for $100,000. Another interesting find that makes the guest’s book so valuable is that it was inscribed to a certain Dorothy Rountree. Walgreen’s finding suggests that the story’s Dorothy was a nod to the one whose name is imprinted on this special copy. The Wizard of Oz/Everett Expert unveils more facts about guest’s ‘Wizard Of Oz’ book Walgreen did some research about the Rountree name and realized Dorothy’s father was Harrison Rountree, who was a wealthy Chicago-based banker and investor. He figured that Harrison helped author Baum out of some financial problems, and including his daughter may have been his way of showing gratitude. Antiques Roadshow Wizard of Oz book/Youtube video screenshot A countering argument says Dorothy was named after Baum’s niece, who died young. It is uncertain whether the book’s owner will change his mind, but it is not the first time a guest is refusing to sell their valuable keepsake for sentimental reasons. Next up: Here’s How Fans Can See Natalie Wood’s ‘Miracle On 34th Street’ This Year The post Guest Refuses To Sell Historic Signed ‘Wizard Of Oz’ Book At ‘Antiques Roadshow’ appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Call us skeptical, but sometimes it seems like the media is slanted in one direction. It's a crazy notion, sure, but once in a while an example comes along that indicates the press might be biased. …