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Country Roundup
Country Roundup
7 w

Luke Combs Pulls Megan Moroney Onstage For a 'Full Circle' Duet
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tasteofcountry.com

Luke Combs Pulls Megan Moroney Onstage For a 'Full Circle' Duet

Back before she was a star herself, Megan Moroney was a part of making this Luke Combs mega-hit. Continue reading…
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Bikers Den
Bikers Den
7 w ·Youtube General Interest

YouTube
Burnout + Pool = Harley Madness! ??️?
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The People's Voice Feed
The People's Voice Feed
7 w

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thepeoplesvoice.tv

New Zealand Ditches Jacinda Ardern’s Net Zero Agenda

New Zealand has abandoned its net zero polities by revoking a ban on drilling for oil and gas. The country’s Energy Minister Simeon Brown said “the ban created an energy crisis.” It looks like the [...] The post New Zealand Ditches Jacinda Ardern’s Net Zero Agenda appeared first on The People's Voice.
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BlabberBuzz Feed
BlabberBuzz Feed
7 w

BREAKING NEWS: House Oversight DEMANDS White House Doc SPILL THE BEANS On Biden’s Health!
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BREAKING NEWS: House Oversight DEMANDS White House Doc SPILL THE BEANS On Biden’s Health!

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Daily Wire Feed
Daily Wire Feed
7 w

‘America, We Have A Problem’: Non-Profit Reveals Who’s Really Supporting Veterans
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‘America, We Have A Problem’: Non-Profit Reveals Who’s Really Supporting Veterans

With so many veterans’ charities and organizations operating, it can be difficult for those who want to help America’s veterans ensure that their donations are going to the people they’re intended to help. One group says it has the solution. Charities for Vets uses a straightforward rating process to help donors easily determine which veteran-focused organizations are managing their funds efficiently and getting the most money to the intended recipients. Richard Berman, Executive Director of the RAM Foundation, told The Daily Wire he launched Charities for Vets because he saw just how many philanthropic groups were not using their resources effectively — and because, ultimately, the people that would be hurt by waste and abuse in charitable organizations would be those the charities were intended to help. “We talk so often about ‘waste, fraud, and abuse,'” Berman said. “How many people are abusing their donors’ trusts by not delivering on the services they’ve promised?” Charities For Vets answers those questions with a simple process. The group evaluates charities using data gleaned from IRS forms and other official filings, with the goal of determining “who is wasting money? Berman explained what he believed set Charities for Vets apart from other watchdog organizations. “There are a lot of watchdogs already out there, and I wouldn’t have done this if I thought they were doing a good job or if I didn’t think I could do it better,” he told The Daily Wire. “People are contributing money to organizations that are poorly run, and average small donors often don’t know those ratings even exist — or won’t pay for subscription to access the information.” He also noted that Charities For Vets scores organizations differently from other watchdogs. While some organizations gave ratings for different areas and then averaged them, he said, Charities For Vets scores each area, “and a fail in any area results in a ‘not-recommended’ status.” “We have told people that if we have given you a poor rating, we will consider unique situations and change recommendations — and year to year, they can see changes in status if they are doing better or worse in any area. We have seen new heads of charities come in, call us, and make changes accordingly,” Berman added. “We are very sensitive to not making a mistake — a personal responsibility on my part. We are all volunteers. No one has any incentive to do anything different than call balls and strikes.” Vietnam veteran and retired Marine Corps Colonel Pete Metzger, a member of the Charities For Vets advisory board, told The Daily Wire that Berman recruited him forthe project. Once he saw the concept, he was sold. “It sounded to me like third grade common sense, and that’s important for an infantry guy. If people are going to give money, and thank God they do, the money ought to be going to where they think it’s going,” he said, adding, “The genius is in its simplicity, it’s not complicated at all. If you want to give some money, and we hope you do, just go to the website and look for the recommendation. It’s like a Consumer Report, but for charities instead of vacuum cleaners.” Metzger went on to say that the results already seemed to be speaking for themselves. “From 2022 to 2023, the charities that we did not recommend saw a drop in donations of 11.25%, or $125 million. Those that we recommended saw their donations increase by $23 million — and those that we highly recommended had an increase of $65 million.” “We’re not in the business to stop people from donating, we just want to divert funds to the charities that are doing the right things and encourage the charities that aren’t to fix things,” Metzger added. Fellow advisory board member and retired Navy Commander Kirk Lippold told The Daily Wire that the project held a special meaning for him: he was Commander of the USS Cole when it was attacked by terrorists in 2000. Knowing what it was like to watch service members and their families who were dependent on the help they received from charitable organizations, Lippold said that it was doubly important to make sure that those charities were being smart with the money coming in from donors. For some that earned a “not recommended” rating, he said that it wasn’t necessarily about the organizations being bad. “It’s not that these organizations don’t do good things, it’s that they’re spending too much money on overhead and fundraising — too little ultimately gets to the people who are supposed to be getting it.” “Americans are incredibly ingenious and hardworking, and they always want to see their money spent efficiently and effectively. This process is the best way I’ve seen to ensure that the vast majority of it is going to the people who need that help,” Lippold said. “Our organization is the gold standard that we want people to turn to in order to determine which organizations give the most to the veterans who serve our great nation.” One thing all three men stressed was that ratings were not permanent. Every year, Charities for Vets evaluates the top 100 military charities — and if those organizations make changes for better or for worse, those changes will be reflected in their ratings for that year. They’re also open to challenges from organizations that feel they’ve been evaluated unfairly. “It’s possible that either we miss something or they might report things in way that we can’t easily see what they’re doing. We are always willing to have a conversation about whether we’ve evaluated them fairly,” Lippold said, adding that if new information presents a different picture, that rating can change. “And we do have organizations that are still very upset about getting a ‘not recommended’ rating,” he said. “But this is the gold standard, and you can get as upset as you want, but we’re not going to change our criteria.” Charities for Vets is run entirely by volunteers. Donations to their organization are used instead to promote their service and connect more people to military charities that are most effective at getting donations to the intended recipients. “For every $50,000 we get in donations, we reach a million people,” Metzger said.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
7 w

“Every Dad In The Terminal Watching An Airplane Tire Get Changed”
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“Every Dad In The Terminal Watching An Airplane Tire Get Changed”

Dads are always going to be dads. Age and nationality are of no consequence. A 21-year-old dad does the same thing as a 50-year-old dad, no matter where they live. Dads doing dad things is just such a natural part of life. And so it was that dads waiting on a flight at the Tijuana International Airport bonded over a common dad activity. @jeffclinard1 Peak male content. dad‘s doing dad things. #DadLife #DadBehavior #FunnyVideo #Relatable #FYP #PlaneSpotting ♬ The Home Depot Beat – The Home Depot Walking up to this crowd of men would be a curious sight. They are all standing in some form of typical “dad stance.” Their attention is riveted on something happening outside the window wall. Some are engaged in conversation. This is dad life at its finest. As the person recording pans out to see what all these dads share an appreciation of, all of life falls neatly into place. Image from TikTok. And there it is — an aircraft mechanic repairing a flat tire on the landing gear. The answer to the age-old question, “How do you keep a group of men from complaining about flight delays?” Give them a show that is better than anything they might find scrolling their phones. Men watching other men work is a pastime as old as time itself. Jeff Clinard made the original post. He’s a dad, and he totally understands dad life. The videos on his TikTok page offer a humorous look into dad life. He discusses lying as the one intolerable act in his house, with a hysterically accurate list of dad lies. He looks at what it is like to wander around the house picking up after your kids. Jeff has a realistic outlook on dad life. You can follow him on TikTok for more laughs. Please share if you’ve ever seen dads doing dad things. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post “Every Dad In The Terminal Watching An Airplane Tire Get Changed” appeared first on InspireMore.
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
7 w

Things Aren’t Going So Well For Netanyahu, But All Is Not Lost
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Things Aren’t Going So Well For Netanyahu, But All Is Not Lost

'Very good at getting out of difficult political situations'
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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
7 w

How A ‘Nonpartisan’ Government Budget Office May Be Misleading Lawmakers On Spending As GOP Megabill Looms Large
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How A ‘Nonpartisan’ Government Budget Office May Be Misleading Lawmakers On Spending As GOP Megabill Looms Large

'Wrong more often than right’
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Daily Signal Feed
Daily Signal Feed
7 w

Anti-Union Group Says LA Lost 11K Hotel Jobs in 2024
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Anti-Union Group Says LA Lost 11K Hotel Jobs in 2024

THE CENTER SQUARE—The Center for Union Facts, an anti-union advocacy group, ran a full-page ad imploring the Los Angeles City Council to not adopt a $30 hotel minimum wage, citing state data showing the city lost 11,000 hotel jobs in 2024 despite a growing population. The $30 minimum wage would apply to hotels with 60 or more guest rooms, and Los Angeles International Airport concessionaires with more than 50 employees, with an additional health benefit payment—redeemable as cash wages for employees with separate healthcare—at $8.35 per hour for employees at covered hotels, and $5.95 per hour for covered LAX concessionaires. The current minimum wage at impacted hotels is $20.32 per hour, while the minimum wage at LAX is $19.28 per hour. The Los Angeles citywide minimum wage is $17.28 per hour. The benefits payments and first wage hike to $22.50 per hour would come into effect in full on July 1, 2025, rising to $30 per hour on July 1, 2028. “The proposed ordinance calls for a dramatic increase in hotel wages within 60 days of adoption. Increasing hourly wages to $24.40 with an additional $8.35 for health benefits would result in a 69% increase in payroll in just two months,” wrote the Hotel Association of Los Angeles in opposition. “No industry can afford that financial uptick in such a short period of time.” According to an April report from the American Hotel and Lodging Association, LA ranks last among major U.S. cities in post-COVID-19 recovery, and with current visitor levels at just 79% of what they were in 2019. A Center for Union Facts analysis of state data found the city lost 11,000 hotel jobs in 2024 as a result, and warned in a full-page advertisement on Thursday, the day before an anticipated final vote approving the new wage and benefit ordinance, that “this new proposal will kill more jobs and raise costs for visitors.” Los Angeles City Councilman Hugo Soto-Martinez, a former employee of Unite Here! Local 11, the hospitality industry union backing the wage hike, first introduced the motion two years ago and said persistent inflation means a wage increase is necessary to keep workers afloat. “Overall cost of living rose 6% in the U.S.,” said his office in a news post. “Corporations have seen unprecedented profit growth—the S&P 500 increased by a whopping 43% since we originally introduced the motion.” “Yet, despite soaring inflation and record corporate profits, low-wage workers were iced out. Not anymore,” continued Soto-Martinez. Los Angeles City Council is holding a final, likely procedural vote on the motion Friday that is likely to succeed given last week’s 12-3 vote in favor of the ordinance. Originally published by The Center Square. The post Anti-Union Group Says LA Lost 11K Hotel Jobs in 2024 appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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National Review
National Review
7 w

Sympathy for the Unpublished Young White Male Author
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Sympathy for the Unpublished Young White Male Author

Are people allowed to observe that the literary world is deliberately sidelining a certain demographic of writer — and to do something about it?
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