Here’s something that arrived with no recollection of me ordering it
So, I know it’s a sound bar BUT it’s huge and heavy.
What size TV you think it’s to?
I know I had planned on looking to upgrade my family room system for a bigger TV so I know I did in fact order it. But why didn’t I order the TV?
So that’s the dilemma.
Is it too big? And do i have to get a different subwoofer ?
Someone needs to take my devices away late night
HELP?
See GUTFELD Live with Tom Shillue and our surprise guest comedians
Joe DeVito, Jamie Lissow, Michael Loftus, Joe Machi & Jeff Dye!
Sat, April 11, Duluth, GA, -Gas South Arena
Sun, April 12, Huntsville, AL, Propst Arena
Sat, May 2, Nampa, ID, Ford Idaho Center
Sun. May 3, Independence, MO, Cable Dahmer Arena
Sat, June 6, Frisco, TX (Dallas) Comerica Center
Sun, June 7, Charlotte, NC Bojangles Coliseum
Sat, Sept 19, Henderson, NV, Lees Family Forum
Sun, Sept 20, Clarksville, TN, F&M Bank Arena
Sat, Oct 17, Peoria, IL, Peoria Civic Center
Sun, Oct 18, St. Charles, MO, Family Arena
Go to www.GGUTFELD.com/live for tickets!
Congratulations to @hillcatgut. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@hillcatgut Name an actor or politician that you met - was your impression of them different than their public persona.
Some US Expansion History -
On March 30, 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William Seward and Russian Minister Edouard de Stoeckl signed a treaty to purchase Alaska for $7.2 million, or about 2 cents per acre. Initially mocked as "Seward's Folly" and "Seward's Icebox," the acquisition added 586,412 square miles to the U.S. and ended Russian presence in North America.
Library of Congress Research Guides (.gov) +3
Key details regarding the Alaska Purchase:
The Agreement: The treaty was signed at 4 a.m. on March 30, 1867, following an all-night negotiation session.
Motivation: Russia aimed to sell its vulnerable, remote territory to the U.S. rather than risking loss to Great Britain. The Russian treasury was also depleted after the Crimean War.
Public Reaction: The deal was heavily ridiculed by the press and Congress, who viewed it as a waste of money on "icebergs and polar bears".
Ratification & Handover: The Senate approved the treaty on April 9, 1867, and the U.S. formally took possession on October ...
