Mordente is renowned dancer and choreographer

'You’re not supposed to get PTSD in college. You’re supposed to get an STD!' Maher said

'Completely unacceptable'

The Doors were a Los Angeles rock band perhaps best known for the controversial public persona and untimely demise of lead singer Jim Morrison. But the group accomplished a great deal musically in the five short years of activity between their self-titled debut album and the final album from the group’s original lineup, 1971’s L.A. Woman. Morrison’s crooned, poetic presentation stood in stark contrast to the excitable pop-rock of the day – as did the instrumentation of the group which, while remaining consistently cognizant of the blues, incorporated musical elements of jazz to a much greater degree than most of The post The Doors Most Underrated Songs appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Read the original post "Best Homemade Fudge Brownie Recipe" on A Modern Homestead. These homemade fudge brownies have a thin layer of crunch on top, and a dark gooey center, making them the perfect brownies! With a rich dark chocolate flavor and chewy edges, these homemade brownies check all the boxes! I love all things chocolate, whether it's a pan of literal homemade fudge during the holidays, or... Read More The post "Best Homemade Fudge Brownie Recipe" appeared first on A Modern Homestead.

Jilly from Philly Campaigns with Hanoi Jane to Get out the Senior Vote

PBS News Hour may have launched a rebranding campaign this week with a new studio and a new name that now makes News Hour two words instead of one, but that doesn’t mean the weekly Friday recap with New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post columnist and pinch hitter for Jonathan Capeheart, E.J. Dionne, was any better as the duo insisted Hunter Biden is a victim of politics and that Republicans are hypocrites. Host Geoff Bennett began with Brooks and asked, “David, has the GOP's argument that Joe Biden is ordering prosecutors to target his political opponents, has that been undercut by the fact that Joe Biden's Justice Department successfully prosecuted his son?”     Brooks began by repeating what he said a week ago, “Yeah, I guess so, yes. No — well, a couple of things. I do not think Hunter Biden would be having these trials if his dad wasn't president. I think he was in a terrible mess. He was addicted to drugs. He signed some false documents. Yeah, that's bad.” He then recalled, “But the guy was leading a very sad and pathetic life, which he's trying to climb his way out of. And so, as I said on the NewsHour last week, I just felt so much sadness reading all that he went through and all that he did. And I don't think, if he had a — didn't have a high-profile father, he would be suffering this increased conviction of a felony. I think they would have said, okay, you did this. Let's wrap it up. And so I think he's — in some sense, he's a troubled guy who's the victim of his father — of politics, frankly.” Dionne agreed, “I see — in terms of the tragedy here, I see it very much as David did.” Turning to Republicans, he lamented, “It was a little dispiriting to see Republicans, on the one hand, say, we got to sort of live by this case, respect the jury, they found him guilty, these were legitimate charges, and then, when asked about a certain jury in New York with a certain other person, ‘oh, well, that is totally different.’” Republicans would say that is too simplistic because there were real problems with the Trump case, but Dionne wasn’t convinced, “And, yeah, I suppose they could argue if they want about the case that was brought, but the case was very clear and involved some real crimes that were committed linked to a cover-up. And yet it's okay to prosecute Hunter Biden, not to prosecute Donald Trump? There's something wrong with that.” What real crimes were linked to a cover up? Nobody knows for sure because the D.A. didn’t specify and the judge didn’t make him. Dionne concluded by circling back to Bennett’s original question and conveniently forgetting about the original plea deal that a judge tossed out, “And, you know, Merrick Garland's Justice Department went after Hunter Biden with a prosecutor appointed by Donald Trump. That sure doesn't look like politicization to me.” New name, new studio, same old taxpayer subsidized liberal spin. PBS NewsHour 6/14/2024 7:45 PM ET GEOFF BENNETT : Let's shift our focus to the Hunter Biden guilty conviction. A federal jury found him guilty on all three federal felony gun charges he faced earlier this week. David, has the GOP's argument that Joe Biden is ordering prosecutors to target his political opponents, has that been undercut by the fact that Joe Biden's Justice Department successfully prosecuted his son? DAVID BROOKS:  Yeah, I guess so, yes. No — well, a couple of things. I do not think Hunter Biden would be having these trials if his dad wasn't president. I think he was in a terrible mess. He was addicted to drugs. He signed some false documents. Yeah, that's bad. But the guy was leading a very sad and pathetic life, which he's trying to climb his way out of. And so, as I said on the NewsHour last week, I just felt so much sadness reading all that he went through and all that he did. And I don't think, if he had a — didn't have a high-profile father, he would be suffering this increased conviction of a felony. I think they would have said, okay, you did this. Let's wrap it up. And so I think he's — in some sense, he's a troubled guy who's the victim of his father — of politics, frankly. BENNETT: How do you see it, E.J.? E.J. DIONNE: Yes, I see — in terms of the tragedy here, I see it very much as David did. It was a little dispiriting to see Republicans, on the one hand, say, we got to sort of live by this case, respect the jury, they found him guilty, these were legitimate charges, and then, when asked about a certain jury in New York with a certain other person, “oh, well, that is totally different.” And, yeah, I suppose they could argue if they want about the case that was brought, but the case was very clear and involved some real crimes that were committed linked to a cover-up. And yet it's okay to prosecute Hunter Biden, not to prosecute Donald Trump? There's something wrong with that. And, you know, Merrick Garland's Justice Department went after Hunter Biden with a prosecutor appointed by Donald Trump. That sure doesn't look like politicization to me.

Former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has jumped into the fray in one of the nation's most contentious primary, endorsing a primary challenger to "squad" member Jamaal Bowman (D-N.Y.). In a statement posted to Twitter, Clinton said, "With Trump on the ballot, we need strong, principled Democrats in Congress more than ever. In Congress, [George Latimer] will protect abortion rights, stand up to the NRA, and fight for President Biden's agenda - just like he's always done." — (@) Clinton's endorsement comes as multiple recent polls have shown Bowman trailing more centrist challenger George Latimer by almost 20 points in the hotly contested race, in which early voting has already begun. Bowman, who is a member of the extremist progressive "squad" faction in the House, embarrassed himself and his constituents late last year when he was caught on video pulling a fire alarm in a childish and futile attempt to prevent the House from voting on a spending bill. Although Bowman initially implausibly claimed he pulled the fire alarm on accident, he later pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge stemming from the incident and was censured by the House in December. The New York congressman also faced blowback from his voters when it was discovered that his old personal blog featured numerous conspiracy theories about the 9/11 attacks, suggesting that the World Trade Center buildings were actually destroyed in a controlled explosion. In a predictable refrain, Bowman's squad colleagues rallied to his defense after the fire alarm incident, and have likewise rallied to save his seat, donating their own campaign funds to help with his re-election and holding rallies on his behalf. While many political observers have noted that Bowman may have simply alienated voters in his district with his extremist policies and embarrassing personal incidents, Bowman for his part believes that blame belongs elsewhere; specifically, with the Jews. In a sympathetic interview with the extremist progressives at Democracy Now, Bowman blamed AIPAC, which he called a "racist organization" which is "trying to come in and buy this seat from a majority-minority community with their first Black representative finally speaking up for justice, equality and our collective humanity." "It's really, really gross," Bowman continued. Early voting began today in the race, and will continue through June 23rd. In-person voting will happen on June 25th.

Since 1955, eerie legends of a four-foot-tall bipedal amphibian have captivated the small town of Loveland, Ohio — but is the Loveland Frogman real? The post Meet The Loveland Frogman, The Legendary Amphibious Monster That’s Supposedly Haunted Ohio For Decades appeared first on All That's Interesting.