Saturday, April 19, 2025
Friday, April 18, 2025
Wednesday, April 16, 2025
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
Monday, April 14, 2025
On Stuck Between Need & Freeze
Saturday, April 12, 2025
Wednesday, April 9, 2025
The truth will out
and other old saws that keep being proven true.
At some point, I think I showed how the numbers for the '20 election didn't add up and, after the 18 million votes Tapper IDed as the ballot dump, there were 25 million unaccounted for.
Well, raise a glass to persistence.
Rasmussen says they have the answer. About 10 million (7 - 14 they figure) likely voters either weren't or weren't sure if they were US citizens.
This really is getting to be fun.
Saturday, April 5, 2025
On Nods & Smiles; Fooling Around & Finding Out
These are the ones from Powerline's Pictures of the Week, that made me nod and smile this time around.
Friday, April 4, 2025
Wednesday, April 2, 2025
On A Woman Writes & I Say Yes!, Yes!, Yes!
I just finished following the link Instapundit provided to HollyMathnerd's substack, where I read an article on "Systemic Misogyny: A Theorem Disproved", that brought up a huge "Yes" of affirmation and appreciation in me. Her clarity and ability to convey the truth of her own awareness and experience, after seeing through and beyond the lies and distortions she'd been taught by the educational system and presented by the media, impressed and delighted me.
The quote below stood out as true to my experience. The men I've known who've been the most beloved and influential in my life have all been explainers worth listening to who've blessed my life with goodness as a result of what they've known, shared and been able to implement.
"One of the most important lessons I’ve learned from the good men in my life is that this kind of explaining — the kind now reflexively labeled as mansplaining — is something men do all the time. Including to each other.
And in most cases, it’s not about dominance or control. It’s joy.
Men love competence. They love understanding how things work. And many of them, maybe most, see the ability to explain something well as the highest expression of that competence. It’s not performative. It’s not aggressive.
It’s generosity. It’s delight.
An honest word for what’s really going on might be joysplaining — because more often than not, what you’re witnessing isn’t an ego trip. It’s someone lighting up with enthusiasm over something they understand, and wanting to share that light.
And that brings me to another thing no one ever told me in college — or at least, not in a way that stuck — is how much men respect effort. Not just results. Not just genius. Effort. Especially in fields where the work is hard, and failure is always a live option."