I have a sneaking suspicion this is not a real text exchange but was created merely for our entertainment.

"In a video message, an “ecstatic” PragerU CEO Marissa Streit announced the “move into schools,” claiming “parents have been frustrated, teachers have been frustrated,” because “schools have been hijacked by the left"

Assuming there's any truth at all to it, why is the go-to solution to schools being hijacked by the left for them to now be hijacked by the right?

I'll be happy when, in the hopefully near future, I no longer have to see headlines about this nitwit.

You can have good credit and a low salary.

I remember a time when news for most people came from the local paper and/or a 30 minute network evening TV show. Both were written by real journalists who attempted to be unbiased.

Also, please make your chocolate taste less nasty Hershey.

The number you're looking for is $1.49 billion in net income for Q2 2023.

I'm not sure any car company could make me feel comfortable about using a full auto feature.

I'll use it as long as they keep it bundled with YouTube Premium. The day they unbundle I'm out.

I feel cynical about this and don't think we live in a time when most people's minds can truly be changed. Therefore I choose not to engage most people about politics and so find it easier to like people.

iWax

When I first saw this picture 20 years ago it had less jpeg.

Sad, grim story aside, check the article out for a picture of the worlds most ripped homeless guy. The dude should be modeling swimsuits.

A lot of expensive business consulting (think PwC or Deloitte) exists just to tell organizations things the orgs already know.

I had coincidentally purchased a big pack of Clorox wipes from Costco not too long before lockdown. I quickly turned into the Silas Marner of disposable cleaning products.

The Snow White story is public domain.

It sure isn't enough to get me to bother installing 11.

I grew up in a fairly conservative Christian home and was taught that God gives humans the intelligence to use science. There was no big disconnect between science and Christianity. This was the 1980s though...

I think there was a golden 20 year era for learning basic computing. If you were a kid somewhere between 1985 and 2005 you had to figure out some slightly more technical things to use a computer. I'm late Gen X and so was exposed early on to the Commodore 64 and MS-DOS, but kids working with Windows 3, 95 and 98 would have developed similar skills.

It'd be funny if you cross posted this question.