Louisiana Republican Gov Signs Bill Into Law Requiring Display of the Ten Commandments in Public Schools

Dem Staffer Brags That Biden Bought His Vote With 'Canceled' Student Loans, Gets Wrecked in Response

In the middle of the day of Wednesday, June 19, a group of Just Stop Oil protestors sprayed several stones of the ancient Stonehenge monument with orange paint. Video footage has been captured showing the two individuals in question wearing Just Stop Oil shirts while running up to the monoliths with the canisters of paint, spraying the stone. To stop the two vandals from defacing the stones, members of the public were seen intervening. These videos can be found on social media. The Just Stop protestors have been identified as Niamh Lynch, a 21-year-old Oxford student and Rajan Naidu, a 73-year-old from Birmingham; both of which have been arrested by police for damaging the protected ancient monument. Was Orion the Heavenly Overlord of Stonehenge? Stonehenge and Nearby Stone Circles Were Newcomers to Landscape worked by Ice Age hunters Sharing the video, the Just Stop Oil group posted on X demanding: “…the incoming government sign up to a legally binding treaty to phase out fossil fuels by 2030.” Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

Former first lady Michelle Obama marked Juneteenth on Wednesday by issuing a "critical" get-out-the-vote message on social media.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., has added her name to a growing list of Democrats who will not be present when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses a joint meeting of Congress next month, The Hill reported.

A study published Wednesday in the journal Environmental Research Letters revealed that a chemical plume which rose in the aftermath of a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, in February 2023 spread air pollutants to at least 16 states.

Democrat state governments reportedly are stockpiling abortion medication fearing that should Donald Trump be elected in November, he will use measures to prevent their distribution.

Vice President Kamala Harris plans to slam former President Donald Trump on his abortion views during a campaign stop in Maryland on Monday, the two-year anniversary of the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade, which overturned a woman’s right to an abortion.

NASA's Perseverance rover spotted a bizarrely light-toned boulder on Mars, the likes of which have never been seen before.

Norman Lear’s All In The Family is arguably one of the oldest sitcoms that paved the way to many more, such as Good Times, Maude, The Jeffersons, Archie Bunker’s Place, and Gloria. The show challenged societal perception as it depicted a typical American family dealing with their social, political, and personal differences. Although the family members, played by Jean Stapleton, Sally Struthers, Rob Reiner, Carol O’Connor, and others, would often disagree and get into intellectual arguments only to come to a consensus at the end. Like on the show, feuds also took place behind the scenes and during filming. The memorable ‘All In The Family’ fallout behind the scenes ALL IN THE FAMILY, from left: Maureen Stapleton, Allan Melvin, Carroll O’Connor, Danielle Brisebois, (1978-1979), 1971-1979. ph: Farooz Zahedi / TV Guide / ©CBS / courtesy Everett Collection Archie Bunker was the British bigot played by O’Connor, whose character was associated with several arguments and face-offs on family issues. He became a fan favorite, which caused a stir when he was absent from many scenes for up to a month due to a fallout behind the scenes. O’Connor even went as far as suing the production company in a bid to demand better benefits. RELATED: Sally Struthers On Why She Struggles To Watch ‘All In The Family’ Now Lear initially planned James Cromwell as Stretch Cunningham to play O’Connor’s replacement as he intended to kill off Bunker in an accident. O’Connor quickly returned upon learning about Lear’s verdict, with James’ character getting kicked out two seasons later. James saw his predecessor’s return as a blessing in disguise for his career because he stood the risk of being known by only one role. ALL IN THE FAMILY, Carroll O’Connor, 1971-1979. ph: ©CBS / courtesy Everett Collection Why did Carroll O’Connor threaten to leave ‘All in the Family’? O’Connor was displeased by the working conditions and went on a personal strike in July 1974, noting that many things were wrong. He engaged in a legal battle with the series’ production company, Tandem Productions, demanding about $64,000 plus 12 weeks of annual vacation time within the working structure. ALL IN THE FAMILY, from left: Carroll O’Connor, Mel Stewart, (1971-1973), 1971-1979. ph: ©CBS / courtesy Everett Collection Lear wasted no time in reworking the plot to adapt to his absence, starting with season five’s “Where’s Archie?” episode. The ensuing episode “Archie Is Missing” continues the plot about him getting lost while on a trip with Edith, Gloria, and Michael. Episode ten explained that Archie was safe and sound but abandoned his partners while having fun on the holiday. Click for next Article The post The One Feud On The Set Of ‘All In The Family’ That Nearly Killed Off A Character appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A