The Bulwark and Mark Hertling are quietly describing something we should be screaming about: when civilian DOJ lawyers resign over ethics, the solution should not be to swap in JAG officers and keep marching. That is not “filling a gap.” It is slipping the military into roles

One of my favorite photos of my little guy, in the yard of a close friend who passed away suddenly last month

Suddenly thinking about how Israel has one of the highest dog ownership rates in the world (and also sensibly bans breeds genetically bred for violence) And how on 10/7 they were butchered along with their human family members, often on video by gleeful terrorists

Something I also learned the hard way is that a disturbing number of "progressives" will try to destroy your life and drive you to suicide — for sins such as defending yourself against them or being on the 80 side of a 80-20 issue — all the while claiming they're the Real Victims

The FCC-license holder (CBS) and/or Talarico should sue under the Administrative Procedure Act, alleging economic injury (e.g., loss of ad revenue) for standing and the FCC's new equal time guidance to be arbitrary & capricious and a legislative rule pretending to be "guidance"

Incredible resource! It's a real gamechanger b/c you can upload this analysis to AI — I recommend Google Gemini — and ask it to train itself on it Then you can ask the AI to review any employer handbook and find all illegal rules 😮 nlrbedge.com/p/i-have-compi…

Sometimes an issue position is deeply unpopular and politically toxic because it is fundamentally wrong Not because its (delusional, narcissist, sometimes evil, often actually stupid) advocates are somehow "on the right side of history" while opponents are all dumb evil Nazis

Why does it feel so good to watch powerful bad people finally face some comeuppance 🎶 why does it feel 🎶 so good 🎶🎶

This is why the internet was invented. Screw political posts. I wanna see this kind of stuff.

It's almost bizarre that blue states stand to lose a significant number of seats in the US House in 2030 and the reason is basically that they refuse to build houses or fix red tape issues

The best underrated use of AirTags and other trackers that alert you when it's been separated from you (your phone): Attach it to your baby when you're both in your car, and you will never accidentally forget & leave them behind (tragically, frazzled parents have done this)

I'm on team we should have higher standards for reading comprehension and if you didn't realize it was fictional you should feel ashamed rather than complaining.

My money is on his heat pump triggering the aux emergency heating for regular heating because he has a misconfigured or cheap thermostat — combined with an unusually cold winter Aux heat is the most expensive electric option Everyone should check their thermostat!

This is one of the most shocking and outrageous examples of "we will weaponize state power to destroy dissidents for their thought crimes" I've ever heard of It's the stuff of nightmare totalitarian regimes

A very bad outcome if you want to help elderly drivers with cognitive impairment stay off the public roads for public safety reasons They (and others) could've just become passengers instead

WOW. A massive victory for all of us alarmed by out-of-control presidential powers This is a huge deal for Congress's Article I authority and the separation of powers

Quick SCOTUS reax: 1) Refund. Their. Money. NOW. 2) All those IEEPA-gunpoint trade deals are ???? 3) Trump WILL use other laws to reimpose these tariffs, and the courts won't stop them. CONGRESS MUST ACT.

So many people are about to discover that President Trump is relying on a bunch of other legal authorities for his tariffs

The Supreme Court ruling that struck down the IEEPA tariffs is an important win But there will be another round of litigation when the Admin replicates most of those tariffs through Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 cato.org/blog/supreme-c…

lmao