Today I heard democrats complaining about people losing their TAXPAYER FUNDED jobs because of REPUBLICANS, but not one DEMOCRAT complained when the PRIVATE SECTOR KEYSTONE PIPELINE AND OIL WORKERS lost their jobs because of the DEMOCRATS' Green New Deal?
Congratulations to @Danelle68 and @APalm . Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Gutfeld!!
@Danelle68 If you could sign an executive order what would it be?
@APalm What large scale idea of yours do you KNOW would be a huge success, if only Elon Musk would finance it?
Elon has taken a shine to @johnconner2046 and has put him in charge of "down time" for DOGE workers...particularly the young men...if you know what I mean. Everybody needs a break and a chance to clean out the pipes.
He's commandeered a couple of rooms and renamed them. Put up a sign "Dick's Halfway Inn. Liquor in the Front, Poker in the Rear."
In John's honor for keeping our fighting boys spirits up, a joke and some happiness!
What did the sign on the door of the brothel say?
Beat it, we’re closed.
What did the fire fighter say when the brothel was burning down?
We are gonna need more hose
Everyone knows there is a "REAL PROBLEM" with what OUR USAID TAX DOLLARS are being used for by the USAID, but the democrats are only mad at Elon Musk for identifying where our USAID TAX DOLLARS are really going? It is as though the democrats have some kind of SPECIAL PERSONAL CONCERNS ABOUT THAT MONEY AND THEY WANT IT TO BE KEPT SECRET?
Happy Friday everyone!
Musical milestones from this day in Rock & Roll history.
1963 - The Beatles
The first Beatles single 'Please Please Me' was released in the US on the Vee Jay label. Capitol Records, EMI's United States label, were offered the right to release the single in the US, but turned it down. Dick Biondi, a disc jockey on WLS in Chicago and a friend
of Vee-Jay executive Ewart Abner, played the song on the radio from February 1963, thus becoming the first DJ to play a Beatles record in the United States.
1969 - The Who
The Who recorded 'Pinball Wizard' at Morgan Studio's, London, England. The song is one of the band's most famous live songs, being played at almost every Who concert since its debut live performance on 2 May 1969. The track which featured on their 1969 rock opera album Tommy was released as a single in 1969 and reached No. 4 in the UK charts and No. 19 in the US.
1970 - ...
