This is a stand alone because it so precisely sums up every complaint I have had about the "experts" for the past decade. They always imply the "science is settled" and you should just shut up and believe what the experts say.
As a scientist, I have been crushed to hear the stupidity...that you are not supposed to question. My most concerning moment came when they started to dictate masks. I looked up the studies for using masks for viruses...and they all said they were useless...especially for lay people who wouldn't use/fit them properly. I then went back to those studies a few weeks later and they had been taken down...WTF. And not because the data was found to be faulty, but for political reasons.
Fooled one time is a lesson, fooled twice is a choice...never again.
What are you cooking tonight that requires two sticks of butter to make it truly great? 😂 This Mustards Napa cornbread is getting the full honey-butter treatment.
Congratulations to @SoCalMike and @Watchinaw. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@SoCalMike Is there a television family your family was most like growing up?
@Watchinawe Did you ever find yourself rooting for the bad guy in a movie?
MORNINGS YOUSE GUYS!! 🤗☕💫 Rainy this morning....Guess its a day of laundry 😖😖 I'd rather dig ditches than laundry 😖😖
Some Alternative Travel History:
The Double Eagle II finished its historic journey on August 17, 1978, landing in a field near Miserey, France (about 60 miles northwest of Paris), after flying 3,233 miles from Presque Isle, Maine, in 137 hours and 6 minutes.
Flight Details
Pilots: Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson, and Larry Newman, all from Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Duration: 137 hours and 6 minutes in the air.
Distance: About 3,233 miles across the Atlantic Ocean.
Craft: A helium-filled balloon standing 112 feet high with a gondola named The Spirit of Albuquerque.
Historical Impact
First Success: It was the first time a balloon successfully crossed the Atlantic Ocean, following nearly 20 prior failed attempts by other adventurers. [1, 2]
Current Location: The original gondola used by the trio is preserved and kept on display at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
