In case you missed it, last week at a conference in Europe, a Pfizer representative admitted that the company never bothered to test whether or not their COVID vackseen prevents the transmission of the disease to others. The Conservative press picked up the story and ran with it. The headlines
Did you ever notice how some words change their meaning over time? And how some words can end up meaning the opposite of what they once did? The word “bad” is a prime example of that. “Bad” used to mean “not good”. Over time, it changed so “bad” actually meant
This country would be a whole lot better off if people bought into the concept of individual accountability. Somewhere along the line, we’ve become a nation that blames things for the actions of the people using them, instead of blaming the people for their actions. Before we get started, I
I have a fool-proof way of ridding the world of COVID-19 overnight. That’s not an exaggeration. My solution is simple, and if implemented, would completely eradicate COVID-19 by this time tomorrow. The day after at the latest. My plan? Make everyone pay for their own COVID tests and vacksinations. No
I was at a grocery store last week. My wife and I had made a bet about whether or not the bag of groceries we were buying was going to cost more or less than $100. She took the under and I took the over. While checking out, I started
For as long as I can remember, I’ve had a hearing problem. It’s not a huge problem, and nowhere near being a disability. My problem is that in a crowded room, I have trouble picking out a single voice from all the background noise. I can do it. I just
I was taking a walk the other day when I felt a pressure in my chest. My first thought was, “crap, I’m having another heart attack”. But I took an inventory of how I felt, and life support seemed to be working just fine. So, it wasn’t a heart attack.
I was listening to an advertisement the other day. It started out, “If you’re overweight, it’s not your fault.” Umm. Yes it is. Unless someone is force feeding you cheesecake and fried chicken, it’s your fault. The ad continued to talk about slow metabolism and genetics and tried to convince
Governments everywhere have a bad habit of slapping a coat of paint on something and then pointing at it as some grand accomplishment. When, in reality, nothing changed. Take the homeless problem for example. A few years ago, there was a big deal made of some local government agency here
It used to be that a story about an athlete dropping dead on the playing field was big news. Now it happens so often that it’s starting to become background noise. Think about it. Two years ago, we might hear one, maybe two stories a year about people dying while