This is very harsh: Usually judges protect each other like media hacks protect their fellow guild members.But this appeals panel is absolutely blasting this complete DEI incompetent.
Here’s the Times’s technique. The article is mostly a personal tale of woe, focusing on a single Oklahoma couple, Daryl Mason and Genia Weitz, who live in the town of McAlester. It seems that Mason and Weitz are facing completely unaffordable electricity bills in the wake of this summer’s heat wave.
At 14.33¢/kWh, $500 represents almost 3500 kWh of usage. The EIA has a “frequently asked question” page on this very subject, headed “How much electricity does an American home use?” Their answer is, on average, 899 kWh per month, or 10,791 kWh per year. Usage of 899 kWh in a month at 14.33¢/kWh will cost $128.83, not $500. Are we really to believe that Mason and Weitz use almost four times the amount of electricity used by an average household, while supposedly cramming themselves into one room, using a single air conditioner, and turning off the light and the ceiling fan to save on electricity, all as described in the article? It’s completely absurd.
“The state’s cash flows will have a pattern similar to that of the sale of a financial security: the state receives an up-front payment today from one narrow group of taxpayers in exchange for a lost stream of payments in the future,” the paper explains. The overall result will be a revenue loss of $38.9 billion to the state.Prop. 40 has already done damage, and if it passes, expect more pain than gain.
Prop 39 released a new ad today highlighting what politicians don’t want you to know: California is one of a handful of states that don’t require a photo ID to vote. Prop 39 is a battle of politicians versus people. Politicians want you to vote no. The People are voting yes. This ad is a parody, but the problem is not. The politicians want to protect their power and money. We want to give it back to you. Vote Yes on Prop 39. Donate: https://t.co/Y4MzbvVzfh
— Californians for Voter ID, Yes on 39 (@ca4voterid) October 21, 2026
“I want to stay forever,” Bisono proclaimed on hour 16 in his new city.When Bisono and his roommate, Marino Ginebra, moved from Boston to Austin in September, they joined a growing club of emigres. Texas has become a top destination for those leaving Massachusetts, and young people in particular are exiting at an alarming rate, IRS data show. Bisono and Ginebra both came to Boston for college, worked in the city for a year, then decided to head south in search of cheaper housing, better weather, and a stronger entrepreneurial landscape for their fledgling supplement business. In Austin, they hope to find more job opportunities and a lifestyle more suitable for 20-somethings who are past the college partying stage but not yet settled down.
The parking lots are mostly vacant. Locked and dark, many of the buildings are lifeless but for dying plants in dusty pots. One of the few people visible is a white-bearded man on a riding mower, tending to an empty lawn as if by habit.This is not a factory or office park abandoned by its tenants. It’s Hampshire College, a once-celebrated liberal arts school that will shut down in December. That makes it the latest in a steady stream of colleges that are closing or merging, at a rate that last year reached the equivalent of nearly one every three weeks.
Multiple sources have confirmed to me that federal agents went dumpster diving to get DNA from Minnesota Congresswoman Ilhan Omar and her family before the raid on her D.C. home earlier this week. Our reporting suggests investigations go far beyond simple immigration fraud.NewsNation sources say the likely coming indictments will be stunning in nature and far beyond anything the public has understood the case to be about.
