✨”the moral failures of our present” is the fact that you are endorsed by socialists (already in our government) 😼God help us 🇺🇸✨
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62q0kkr6k2o
Congratulation to @Steve-allen. . Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Steve-Allen
What person did you realize that you totally misjudged after meeting them?
What is something stupid you did as a teenager that still scares you when you think about it?
Congratulations to @Junemarie53 and @NJFLA. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Junemarie53 What book were you forced to read for a class book report that you hated?
@NJFLA What’s something you grew up with that kids today have no idea about?
Lookin' for a lil laugh to brighten your day? check out some of our fav clips from Gutfeld Live. https://www.youtube.com/@GGutfeldLive
And don't forget to grab your tickets for Clarksville, TN, & Las Vegas in September! and Peoria & St. Louis in October!
https://ggutfeld.com/live/
Tuesday Morning Funnies . . . It’s Primary Day in Michigan! Do you know where your socialist candidate is? Photos 1 & 2 are El-Sayed’s last mailing to Michigan voters. Note that the UAW, the kingmaker of state Democrat politics, has joined AOC and Bernie Sanders in endorsing El-Sayed.
There are no “moderates” in the Democrat Primary. Either candidate will vote the same way. The debate is really about the degree of antisemitism and socialism. Which Democrat would you rather see burning a cross on your lawn?
Not listed as an official day BUT.......
Venn Day is the annual celebration held on August 4th to honor the birthday of English mathematician and philosopher John Venn, who introduced the famous overlapping circle diagrams in 1880. The Venn diagram, which is used in many fields, including set theory, probability, logic, statistics, and computer science.
About John Venn and the Day
Born on August 4, 1834, in Hull, England.
Famous invention: Published the logical overlapping circles known as Venn diagrams in his 1881 book Symbolic Logic.
Everyday use: People celebrate by sharing creative math jokes, logic puzzles, and funny overlapping-circle charts online.
