"Once you’ve met Keith Moon, you sort of lived." The post “A huge influence”: Nick Mason names his all-time favourite song by The Who first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

No one has got bird flu from cooking or eating cooked chicken.  No one has got the virus from eggs. No one has got the virus from milk or dairy products.  No […]

We have the cure for the common bologna sandwich! Upgrade this lunchbox classic with a simple step that really amps up the flavor and texture.

If there's anything more comforting than a high-quality homemade grilled cheese sandwich, it might just be one bursting with a rainbow of colors.

A rise in egg smuggling has been noted across the southern border, as egg prices rise due to culls and consumer hoarding

ROGAN: “Everything Dr. Robert Malone said has turned out to be true … All of it. Including Yale just released some study about people producing spike proteins 700 plus days after the injections.” pic.twitter.com/6TTwFjuLaG — Chief Nerd (@TheChiefNerd) February 22, 2025

from RAIR Foundation: For years, concerns over the safety of the COVID-19 mRNA “vaccines” were dismissed, censored, or ridiculed. But now, even experts at Yale University are sounding the alarm, uncovering a disturbing syndrome linked to these rushed, experimental injections. The findings reveal biological changes in the body that persist for years, including immune system disruptions, […]

from SD Bullion: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

One extra snuggly kitty is looking for a new home, so this animal shelter shared a video on social media to get the word out! In the heartbreaking post, they explained that Ravi the cat’s previous owners gave him up because he was “too affectionate.” Can you believe that? We’re glad that The Little Guild in Cornwall, Connecticut is working to find this loving pet a brand new home. @littleguild This cuddly 8 year old boy wants a family that will love him unconditionally. We are in Cornwall, Connecticut. For more info or to fill out an adoption application go to littleguild.org #adopt #animalshelter #sheltercat #connecticut ♬ You Love Me – Kimya Dawson In their clip, the animal shelter demonstrated just how affectionate this sweet cat really is. When a staff member opened the door to Ravi’s cage, this precious kitty climbed right into her arms. He then proceeded to cuddle with the human as if he couldn’t get enough love. Ravi even rubbed his fuzzy little face against the woman’s and received some kisses in return! Screengrab from TikTok “This cuddly 8-year-old boy wants a family that will love him unconditionally,” wrote the shelter in the caption of their video. Internet users were very upset to hear that this cat had been surrendered. Over eight million people have watched this clip on social media. Commenters were outraged that anyone would give up such an adorable cat just because he was especially affectionate. “An affectionate cat is a gift not a problem,” wrote one person. Screengrab from TikTok Another said, “Too affectionate??? TOO affectionate?? TOO AFFECTIONATE????!!!!!!??” Screengrab from TikTok “Not liking an affectionate cat is INSANE to me,” a third chimed in. “This is a dream kitty.” Screengrab from TikTok We hope the shelter’s social media post helps Ravi the cat find a brand new home where his affectionate nature is truly appreciated! If you’re interested in adopting this beautiful kitty, you can visit The Little Guild’s website. You can also make a donation to the shelter here. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Meet Ravi, The Cat Surrendered For Being “Too Affectionate” appeared first on InspireMore.

Jerusalem Bureau Chief Patrick Kingsley displayed the crazed priorities at the New York Times in a Saturday front-page “news analysis” (editorial). The curious headline was “Family’s Fate Pierces Israel, Fraying Truce,” referring to the murdered young Bibas children displayed in coffins as props by the bloodthirsty Hamas savages, to the cheers of hundreds of Palestinians. Kingsley could only fret about what Israel’s (wholly justified) rage might do to harm the anti-Israel international community’s precious “ceasefire” between Israel and Hamas, in a war started by Hamas. It's like the old joke where you express concern that the worst consequence of 9/11 was the Islamophobia. Kingsley sounded almost regretful that the two Israeli children murdered by Hamas, one a four-year-old and the other an infant, are still being remembered in Israel. For 16 months, the smiling faces of Shiri Bibas and her two young sons, Ariel and Kfir, had been slowly receding into the background of Israeli life as their photographs -- posted on walls and bus stops soon after the family’s abduction to Gaza in October 2023 -- began to fade, tear and peel. On Friday, the Bibases’ lives and disturbing deaths were swept back to the forefront of Israel’s collective consciousness in such a startling and unsettling way that it set off fresh alarm about the long-term fate of the fragile cease-fire in Gaza.... Even as Kingsley quoted the Israeli military that the two boys had been killed by terrorists “with their bare hands," he felt the need to both-sides the atrocity. For Palestinians, the devastation wrought by Israel’s military response to the Oct. 7 raids -- a reaction that, among other consequences, razed Palestinian burial grounds and killed thousands of children including some younger than Kfir Bibas -- has long overshadowed Hamas’s terrorist attacks at the start of the war. But Israelis remain deeply traumatized by the October assault, and the return of the Bibas boys, coupled with the uncertainty about their mother’s whereabouts and the disrespectful way that Hamas paraded their coffins on Thursday, revived the torment. “Disrespectful” is certainly one way to describe the obscenity of the scene. Kingsley, who worked for seven years at the socialist British newspaper The Guardian, implied Israel was overreacting with talk of vengeance, and stood up for the Palestinian people, who are apparently judged on different scales that the rest of humanity (only 40% now support the mass murder of October 7). Responding to the military’s announcement, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel returned to the language of vengeance that defined his speeches in the aftermath of the Oct. 7 attack. “May God avenge their blood,” Mr. Netanyahu said in a recorded speech to the nation on Friday morning. “And we will also have our vengeance.” The seething tenor of Mr. Netanyahu’s response was maintained across much of the Israeli political spectrum. Naftali Bennett, a former prime minister, said in a broadcast interview that the Bibases’ treatment showed how “the majority of Gazans want to murder all of the Israelis.” (Polling last fall suggested that less than 40 percent of Gazan Palestinians supported the Oct. 7 attack, down from more than 70 percent early last year.) There's always an excuse for Palestinian terrorism in the wokeness. This combination of vulnerability and vengeance was compounded by the overnight news that, according to the Israeli security services, terrorists had detonated bombs on several buses across central Israel. The vehicles were empty at the time. Commentators said that the attacks were possibly a response to ongoing Israeli military operations in the occupied West Bank, which have displaced tens of thousands of Palestinians from their homes. Kingley, whose antipathy toward Netanyahu has a long pedigree, ended his editorial lamenting the “ceasefire” peaceniks were on the backfoot against the ruthless “far-right.” “If it’s up to Netanyahu and his far-right coalition associates, then next week -- following the ending of the hostage deal’s first stage with the return of four more bodies of hostages -- the road for renewing the war in Gaza will be set,” wrote Amos Harel, a commentator on military affairs for Haaretz, a left-leaning newspaper. “This time, they promise, without restraints.”