Date: November 21, 2022
“Krystal and Saagar break the news of Trump’s response to the DOJ announcing a special counsel to continue investigations into Trump’s role in Jan 6th and the classified documents.”
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Date: November 21, 2022
“Mike “the pillow guy” Lindell, maker of MyPillow, is at it again. He’s created an all new election conspiracy for the midterm season. Sadly for him, it isn’t selling as well as his terrible pillow. Maybe there is hope for the USA after all. As a side note if you’re interested in a custom pillow that isn’t steeped in religious nonsense- Coop Home Goods makes a great one. They aren’t a sponsor. I just really want to do my part to help Mike fail in all his America hating ventures.” Oh, heck…I’ll buy the five dollar pillow at the Dollar General, before giving Mike Pillow any business. …The guy is a habitual liar, and an enemy of the people. |
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Date: November 21, 2022
“Krystal and Saagar react to a wild clip of a journalist covering the World Cup in Qatar was confronted by authorities and shut down.”
Theocratic monarchies have no business existing in this day and age?…
…Damn straight…They are absolutely invalid.
Yet…it falls on the oppressed people, to take them down and change their cultures.
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Date: November 20, 2022
“CBS News said they’re no longer going to use Twitter. The announcement was not long after Elon Musk put up a poll to ask if people wanted him to reinstate Trump’s Twitter account (which he did by the way.) Will more media outlets rage quit the platform since it’s obvious they can no longer control it?” |
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Date: November 20, 2022
“An epic segment about a small section of the Ohio River! As much a travel guide, to the historic sites along the river, as an exploration of its many dark legends! Starting with one of the largest clocks ever built, the infamous Indiana State Penitentiary with a haunted history, to the legends of Corn Island, George Rogers Clark, Lewis and Clark expedition to unknown lands, the cursed Sand Island, white Indian stories, 7 foot tall skeletons found along the river bank, and why native Americans considered the entire region “the dark land”. This area also has a large, modern museum, and the worlds largest Devonian era fossil bed, that’s over 359 million years old. Truly, one of the most fascinating places in Southern Indiana!” |
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Sub-Blog Archive |
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Date: November 20, 2022
“When architect Ricardo Bofill discovered an abandoned cement factory outside Barcelona, he was inspired to give the place a new life. After two years of work he turned 30 silos, 4,000 meters of underground galleries, and a 105-meter smokestack into his home and the offices of his Taller de Arquitectura (notable works include Les Halles and the Christian Dior headquarters in Paris, Shisheido building Tokyo, JP Morgan skyscraper Chicago and the Shangri-La Hotel Beijing). The transformation of factory to home office was a process of destruction. Destroying 22 of the 30 silos, Bofill searched for hidden forms in the abandoned buildings. The process was “like a work of sculpture in concrete.” Today, “La Fabrica” (The Factory) is a monument to adaptive reuse, a castle of Brutalist architecture, and enduring proof that Bofill could turn “the ugliest thing” into something beautiful. The silos, which once held concrete, now house architects and overnight guests. Underground passageways, now daylighted with huge skylights, connect a labyrinth of laboratories (including one for 3D modeling), archive space, and even an employee kitchen. The most spectacular space is “La Catedral” (The Cathedral) which earns its name with its 10-meter-high ceilings and concrete relics from its industrial past. It’s now used for meetings, exhibitions, and concerts. Bofill’s own home sits above La Catedral with its own impressive, high-ceilinged space called “Sala Cúbica” (“cubed hall”). The work is vivid proof of the idea that function can follow form. “Many people say that something has to look like what it does and it’s not necessary,” explains Jean-Pierre Carniaux, partner at Taller de Arquitectura for 4 decades. “You know instead of being full of gravel it’s full of architects.” |
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