But not like this:
or this:
Back later with fresh lies:
One day you wash up on the beach, wet and naked. Another day you wash back out. In between, the scenery changes constantly.
But not like this:
or this:
Back later with fresh lies:
It's been a while since I resorted to this.
Trump and the Republicans
Andy Ngo on X: "Hammam al-Hammami, the @flydubai pilot who tried killing his non-Muslim co-pilot to hijack a plane flying to Israel, had fundamentalist Islamic social media posts. He posted about wanting a wife who would wear a face covering and stop working. He complained about mixed-sex work"With Jocelyn Binder:
After six years and an unprecedented botanical operation, Edinburgh's famous Palm Houses are back. The historic glasshouses at the Royal Botanic Garden have been closed to the public for vital restoration work.
Hundreds of plants had to be temporarily moved while repairs were done on the 19th century buildings - the vast majority of them surviving the experience. But members of the public are once again able to enjoy the redesigned space.
...
Whilst most of the plants were saved in the process of moving, there was one major casualty - the Sabal palm tree which was over 200 years old. It had grown too tall for the glass house and had to be cut down and couldn't be stored.
But some seedlings were kept, and so its legacy has not been forgotten. One of the Sabal palm's descendants is growing in its place.
Hat Hair's Beege Welborn is incensed Drexel University Closes Philadelphia's 200 Yr Old Academy of Natural Sciences
A beloved Philadelphia museum is now closed for good, after nearly 200 years of educating children and families. The Academy of Natural Sciences on the Ben Franklin Parkway was open to the public one final day on Sunday. Drexel University announced the surprise closure last month, citing declining attendance and the university's financial struggles.This is unconscionable. No notice to fundraise and save any of the treasures, like Lewis and Clark's samples, which were sent back from the expedition. It's not just dinosaurs.
City Council plans to hold a special hearing next month to hear from museum leadership about the struggles leading to the closure.
The museum was founded in 1812 and opened to the public in 1828.The Academy of Natural Sciences will close its Parkway museum at the end of the month, ending a nearly 200-year run as a destination for generations of visitors.This is as underhanded as can be. And tragic.
The museum, founded in 1812 and opened to the public in 1828, has long been a fixture for families, students and educators.
News of the closure left many visitors disappointed as they reflected on memories made inside the institution's galleries and exhibits. "I think it's a loss to Philadelphia," said Marcia Halbert of Germantown. Halbert, 97, said she visited the museum with her children and brought students there during her career as a teacher.
I used to work for the Academy. I started at the Academy's Benedict Estuarine Research Laboratory (in Benedict MD) in 1985 as a post-doc, and stayed there until 2004, when the Academy sold/gave the laboratory to Morgan State University because we ran a chronic $20 k budget deficit in a multimillion dollar, multi-investigator program. So naturally, my view on this is a bit more nuanced. An institution is going to do what it's got to do.
Money, as always, was the issue that drove conflict. The public face of the institution, the museum which is now being closed, had a fairly large endowment and the curators in the museum mostly received money for the endowment, and from proceeds from the museum. The research arm, of which I was a part, was largely self-funded through grants and contracts. Both sides resented the other.
This article doesn't mention it, but the research arm is still continuing under Drexel. I assume the collections, some of which would be worth real money, will be kept by Drexel, although I suppose some might be sold off to raise money. Like the Audubon Elephant Folio, kept on display under glass in the Academy library. I assume the bulk of the collections will largely go to cheaper off-site facilities, like the ones the Smithsonian keeps in Suitland, MD.
There was an apocryphal rumor among Academy employees that back in the glory days of the 19th century, rich Philadelphians used to visit Africa on safari, and send back stuffed animals, and other things for the collection. One was reported to be a pygmy bearer who died on safari, stuffed into a barrel of alcohol, and shipped back to the Academy. I want to know who gets custody of the pygmy.
The pilot of the FlyDubai flight is well enough to talk. Capt. Ed at Hat Hair hears the Hero Captain Speak: 'I Knew I Was Not Going to Let Others Die.' From the Victory Girls, FlyDubai Flight Reveals Heroes Instead Of Becoming A Horror. "I was so badly hurt that I had fallen to the ground. But I knew I had to act. I could feel the aircraft was going down." "Said Capt. Smit Machchhar, from a hospital bed, quoted in "'I Couldn’t Let All of Them Die': Pilot on FlyDubai Flight Recalls Sudden Attack/Capt. Smit Machchhar, who was stabbed by his co-pilot midair between Dubai and Tel Aviv, said he 'had to act' to prevent a crash despite serious injuries"
From NYPo, Trump’s Iran strategy is working — the ayatollah suffers as oil flows again. NewsSquawk reports US Treasury Secretary Bessent says Iran loaded zero crude oil onto tankers in September. The Trump Administration is cutting off the Iranian regime’s most critical source of revenue. RCW asserts Tehran’s Hormuz Offer Reveals Its Real Dilemma. "The Islamic Republic faces two dangers at once. Continued war drains the resources it needs to govern. Yet wartime conditions have made it easier for the state to define and contain domestic opposition as a national security threat. Tehran needs economic relief, but an agreement over the Strait of Hormuz will not resolve the crisis that already existed between the government and Iranian society." Bob Spencer at PJM notes Iran Touts Islam's Teachings of Equality. Reality, As Always, Is Different.
At Right Times with Kathy Gyngell, Why China Will Not Invade Taiwan. "Behind China's vast military lies an untested army, a purged high command and a leadership at war with itself." PJM's Sarah Anderson sees Venezuela 9 Months Later: Pressure, Protests, Power Outages... and a U.S. Military Base?
Hat Hair's Dave Strom thinks Canada's Ministers are Living in a Dream World. "Canada was, for years running, neck and neck with the US in terms of economic performance, but no longer. In productivity growth, for instance, Canada is right at the bottom of the G7, and its GDP per capita is dreadful compared to its competitors." At Da Signal, Victor Davis Hanson wonders Why Is Mark Carney Preparing for an American Invasion? "Carney is doing this, once again, to jack up opinion in Canada for a new nationalism to avoid the great dissatisfaction in Alberta and Quebec, and especially to try to influence the midterms in the United States and to otherwise mask his unpopular socialist globalist agenda."
At Construction Physics, Understanding the AI That Drives Robots, "An Explanation of Vision-Language-Action Models." Chris Queen at PJM hears AI Is Going to Destroy Us All — Just Like Everything Else Was Supposed To. John Sexton at Hat Hair, Headquarters @HQNewsNow, "Bill Gates on Trump's idea to use lawsuits to regulate AI: "Do we just use the liability laws to try and keep humans safe? ... We've created a society that tries to keep people safe not by saying, 'oh, we can bankrupt the person who does that.' ... Say you kill 100 million. You want to use a lawsuit? I almost can't keep a straight face.""Capt. Ed, Midterm Miss: US Adds Only 29,000 Jobs in September. Breitbart Bus Dig explores Republican Electoral Optimism Versus Consumer Sentiment. From Twitchy, LA-HOO-ZA-HER: Hillary Clinton Instantly REGRETS Sharing 2 Headlines to Dunk on Trump's Economy.
Crémieux @cremieuxrecueil, "Amazing. These researchers found that there's a spike in Bitcoin activity around the time foreign aid money goes out. Somewhere between 2 and 6 cents of every dollar of World Bank foreign aid disbursements got siphoned off into crypto wallets." From Ace, RFKJr. Exposes More Billions in Medical Fraud.Some lunatic just attempted to murder our reporter @iAmJoeSokol.
— The Maine Wire (@TheMaineWire) October 1, 2026
We have the entire chilling interaction on camera.
We will take all necessary actions to demand justice. pic.twitter.com/Iwlpf3BWIx
Matt Margolis, Michelle Obama Accidentally Admits That Trans Ideology Is Biologically Absurd. "Men would film themselves going into labor, and honoring their pain, you know? There would be trophies given," she said. She went on to say that "there would be the birth-Olympics," and then played the part of one fella congratulating another. "Well done, dude! Bob, you did that without an epidural!" Hold the phone here. Haven't Democrats been telling us for years now that men can get pregnant? Why, yes they have."Confirmed: Sydney Sweeney knows ball. pic.twitter.com/EXQ4PzVZsi
— Novig (@Novig) September 9, 2026
Jocelyn Binder is an unstoppable model & influencer hailing from Los Angeles California by way of Florida. Launching her modeling career at age 15, Jocelyn signed to Wilhelmina and Direct Model Management in New York non-exclusively and went on to be featured in publications such as Maxim, multiple international Playboy editions (including the cover of Playboy South Africa), FHM and others. She also starred alongside Johnny Depp in Marilyn Manson's "Say10" music video.
At age 28 she was diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent chemotherapy and a double mastectomy that, for a short time, halted her modeling career. Given a diagnosis that had a median of 24 months before death, Jocelyn resigned herself to fight. She formed a powerful system by combining Western & Eastern medicine with modern techniques that left her without a trace of cancer in her body. Throughout her recovery, Jocelyn found herself fielding questions about her journey, and decided she would share her story. Vowing to spread some of the wisdom that guided her from stage 4 cancer to remission in just ten months, she wrote the book “Sexy After Breast Cancer”. Jocelyn's powerful account of resilience is a warning shot to the disease and a reminder that women can embrace their sexiness at any stage of their fight.