And Cocoa's, but Sabot is the one I can shower with gifts and love. Alas I had to be away from her most of the day, but I made it up after with dinner in bed, meat tubes, and a catnip crinkle pad.


In case you are wondering Alice's birthday is not for a month and a half but she also got a meat tube and a catnip mouse so she wouldn't feel left out.


In case you are wondering Alice's birthday is not for a month and a half but she also got a meat tube and a catnip mouse so she wouldn't feel left out.
It does not get much better then this in the news department...
Kristi Noem 'Devastated' by Report of Husband Bryon's 'Double Life' Dressing as a Woman
The former homeland security secretary's husband reportedly posed for selfies wearing large fake breasts and sent money to online fetish models
By Meredith Kile
https://people.com/kristi-noem-devastated-husband-bryon-report-11938365?hid=7f1109a25d2362f31854399df255b82ba78f015e&did=22793276-20260331&utm_source=ppl&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ppl-news-alert_newsletter&utm_content=033126&lctg=7f1109a25d2362f31854399df255b82ba78f015e&lr_input=758ad690760192cf49795c3f52223721cac5324e3e862e41c5d4db73a4d43f32&campaign=17507876
Kristi Noem 'Devastated' by Report of Husband Bryon's 'Double Life' Dressing as a Woman
The former homeland security secretary's husband reportedly posed for selfies wearing large fake breasts and sent money to online fetish models
By Meredith Kile
https://people.com/kristi-noem-devastated-husband-bryon-report-11938365?hid=7f1109a25d2362f31854399df255b82ba78f015e&did=22793276-20260331&utm_source=ppl&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ppl-news-alert_newsletter&utm_content=033126&lctg=7f1109a25d2362f31854399df255b82ba78f015e&lr_input=758ad690760192cf49795c3f52223721cac5324e3e862e41c5d4db73a4d43f32&campaign=17507876
I'll likely not have time to post tomorrow morning, so here it is a few hours in advance.
Just finished: Always On by Helena Trooperman. This was quite fun, and in particular I liked how much attention she gives to the social and economic repercussions of the invention of new technology. What starts with a phone ultimately becomes, potentially, an existential threat to fossil fuel interests, and to everyone they directly and indirectly employ, and there are complications like fewer and less well-paying jobs in a green energy future. It also ends on a cliffhanger so...there's that.
Currently reading: The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones. It's Nebula season so watch me mainline as many books as possible in a month. This one's up first though because I was meaning to read it anyway. It begins with the journal of a Lutheran pastor being found inside a wall, and takes us back to 1912, when said pastor encountered a Blackfeet man named Good Stab who wants to do a confession. Also he's a vampire. This is slow, bloody dread of the sort Jones is famous for and it has quite a lot of Cormac McCarthy in it, with the Montana setting and the mass murders. Really good so far; it's going to be a tough one to top except I really did love Katabasis.
Just finished: Always On by Helena Trooperman. This was quite fun, and in particular I liked how much attention she gives to the social and economic repercussions of the invention of new technology. What starts with a phone ultimately becomes, potentially, an existential threat to fossil fuel interests, and to everyone they directly and indirectly employ, and there are complications like fewer and less well-paying jobs in a green energy future. It also ends on a cliffhanger so...there's that.
Currently reading: The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones. It's Nebula season so watch me mainline as many books as possible in a month. This one's up first though because I was meaning to read it anyway. It begins with the journal of a Lutheran pastor being found inside a wall, and takes us back to 1912, when said pastor encountered a Blackfeet man named Good Stab who wants to do a confession. Also he's a vampire. This is slow, bloody dread of the sort Jones is famous for and it has quite a lot of Cormac McCarthy in it, with the Montana setting and the mass murders. Really good so far; it's going to be a tough one to top except I really did love Katabasis.
This Week's Movie Quote...
S.: I should never have had children. Do you know how disappointing it is to be your mother?
Last Week's Movie Quote...
Mr. Bernstein: Old age. It's the only disease, Mr. Thompson, that you don't look forward to being cured of.
WOW, you guys are getting hard to stump. :o
The quote came from the 1941 classic, "Citizen Kane". It is often called the Best Movie Ever.
I'll leave that up to you...
It comes from the genius mind of Orson Welles.
It stars Mr. Welles himself, Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehead(Endora from Bewitched), Ruth Warrick(Phoebe Wallingford from All My Children),
Those Who Knew or Guessed Correctly...
nursesparky
gwendraith
thewayne
adminbear DW
meathiel
sidhe_uaine42
thoughtsbykat
adminbear LJ
gushgush
seaivy
deepseasiren
hoobird
christian80
davesmusictank
S.: I should never have had children. Do you know how disappointing it is to be your mother?
Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 5
Which Movie Does This Quote Come From?
View Answers
Bohemian Rhapsody
0 (0.0%)
Kingsman: The Secret Service
0 (0.0%)
Rocketman
3 (60.0%)
I Don't Have A Clue...
2 (40.0%)
Last Week's Movie Quote...
Mr. Bernstein: Old age. It's the only disease, Mr. Thompson, that you don't look forward to being cured of.
WOW, you guys are getting hard to stump. :o
The quote came from the 1941 classic, "Citizen Kane". It is often called the Best Movie Ever.
I'll leave that up to you...
It comes from the genius mind of Orson Welles.
It stars Mr. Welles himself, Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehead(Endora from Bewitched), Ruth Warrick(Phoebe Wallingford from All My Children),
Those Who Knew or Guessed Correctly...
This week's song is actually a musical piece.
It comes from the 2021 movie, "Raya and the Last Dragon".
It comes from the 2021 movie, "Raya and the Last Dragon".
No Kings 3.0 at Ground Zero, Minnesota.....
There were some big names that came to Minnesota.
Bernie Sanders.
Bruce Springsteen.
Jane Fonda.
Joan Baez.
This is a really long video, so I don't really expect you to watch all of it.
Just to give you an idea.
This is just the protest at the Minnesota State Capital.
There were several protests across the state.
I so wanted to go to one, as it's my weekend off, but with the health issues I am having, I thought it was better to try and get some sleep.
There were some big names that came to Minnesota.
Bernie Sanders.
Bruce Springsteen.
Jane Fonda.
Joan Baez.
This is a really long video, so I don't really expect you to watch all of it.
Just to give you an idea.
This is just the protest at the Minnesota State Capital.
There were several protests across the state.
I so wanted to go to one, as it's my weekend off, but with the health issues I am having, I thought it was better to try and get some sleep.
RWNJs With Political Power, Rabbit-Holes and Canada (CW: anti-Canada rhetoric)
Mar. 28th, 2026 06:46 amSome things for consideration and concern.
There are people in the wider US intel communities with more time than sense. Warning delivered by Andrew Coyne via The Globe and Mail:
https://archive.is/20260327185628/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-maga-plan-canada-dismemberment-darc-trump/
And the DARC essay itself, entitled "Our Canadian Problem":
https://archive.is/irCkw
To the DARC author in question, Canada's continuing autonomy and desire to preserve same is "anti-Americanism". A lot of you who keep in touch with me here are Americans who know far better than "John Waterman" of DARC and their fellow-travellers, thankfully.
Yes, both countries are standing on lands under Indigenous nations' stewardship, and they too rightly have informed opinions of their own on such arguments...
There are people in the wider US intel communities with more time than sense. Warning delivered by Andrew Coyne via The Globe and Mail:
https://archive.is/20260327185628/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-maga-plan-canada-dismemberment-darc-trump/
And the DARC essay itself, entitled "Our Canadian Problem":
https://archive.is/irCkw
To the DARC author in question, Canada's continuing autonomy and desire to preserve same is "anti-Americanism". A lot of you who keep in touch with me here are Americans who know far better than "John Waterman" of DARC and their fellow-travellers, thankfully.
Yes, both countries are standing on lands under Indigenous nations' stewardship, and they too rightly have informed opinions of their own on such arguments...
I just saw a posting that said starting in June The Felon's signature is going to start appearing on US currency.
That is generally reserved for the US Treasury Secretary, NOT a president.
So I asked Dear Google, if it was illegal to write on US currency and it said for the most part it is not.
Unless you are trying to defraud or make it unuseable.
So here is my thought...
When these bills start showing up in your wallet, get out a Sharpie and draw a line across The Felon's signature. :)
That is generally reserved for the US Treasury Secretary, NOT a president.
So I asked Dear Google, if it was illegal to write on US currency and it said for the most part it is not.
Unless you are trying to defraud or make it unuseable.
So here is my thought...
When these bills start showing up in your wallet, get out a Sharpie and draw a line across The Felon's signature. :)
An essay by Dr. Jonathan Howard: "The Covid Amnesia Project and the Plot to Erase 2020
It’s up to those of us who experienced the pandemic in the real-world to make sure that what actually happened in 2020 isn’t deliberately erased by sheltered disinformation agents who experienced it all from their laptops. "
https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/116333-2/
It’s up to those of us who experienced the pandemic in the real-world to make sure that what actually happened in 2020 isn’t deliberately erased by sheltered disinformation agents who experienced it all from their laptops. "
https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/116333-2/





