| How in the world are we still alive? | If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser. | | | | | This Report on Trump's National Security Council Is Terrifying | | Not to alarm anyone unnecessarily, but the following things are going on right now, at this very moment, around the world: India and Pakistan are shooting at each other's airplanes but have not yet decided to drop nuclear bombs on each other. A summit aimed at defusing tensions on the Korean peninsula collapsed before lunch in Hanoi. There is an Ebola outbreak in the Congo to which Doctors Without Borders has had to stop responding because there's also a civil war in the Congo. And the foreign policy of the United States is not far removed from the days in which it was being run by crazy people. Read More | | | | | | | | | We May Soon Find Out What Trump Is Willing to Do to Stay Out of Jail | | There is no bottom, and no end to what this grotesque creature embodying all the worst instincts of the American psyche might do. Donald Trump has corrupted his office, ransacked the operating norms that allow a healthy democracy to function, and convinced his allies in Congress to abandon their role as a co-equal branch of government. He has even subverted the Constitution, declaring a national emergency when there is no national emergency to seize funds that Congress did not allocate with its power of the purse. There is nothing he won't do. Now that staying out of jail might mean staying in office, we're probably about to find out just what that entails. Read More | | | | | | | | | 'Dems in Disarray' Is an Exhausting and Flawed Beltway Meme | | The Washington Post would like you to know that the new Democratic majority in the House of Representatives has degenerated into open gang warfare, and that they'll be very lucky if they all come out of all this success alive. Just read this account of the "explosion" of bloody mayhem. We all should be accustomed by now to the Dems In Disarray template. (Note the perpetual binary by which the caucus is divided into "liberals" and "moderates." Conservative Democrats apparently do not exist.) But the apocalyptic prose here has been dialed up to 11. Read More | | | | | | | | | The Coolest Sunglasses to Wear Any Time of Year | | Summer might get all the sunglass hype, but a good pair of shades are really necessary during every season. Whether you're getting blinded by sun bouncing off snow or headed to a beach weekend, there's always a place for shades. Right now is a particularly interesting time in the sunglass category, too; pretty much any shape, color, and size goes. Feeling classic a classic aviator? Go for it. Want to edge out and go for something very round and very retro? Fair game. Whatever you're feeling, here are 15 of the coolest sunglasses to shop now—and wear all year long. Read More | | | | | | | | | Weezer Brought Their Wedding Band Talents to Fallon For An Extremely '80s Moment | | Weezer stopped by The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon on Thursday to promote their new album Weezer (Black Album). Before fully transitioning to all new music, they took one more trip back to Teal Album, or as I like to call it—Your Dad's New Favorite Cover Band Album. If there's one person that you should feel comfortable doing '80s synth pop with, it's with Jimmy Fallon. The trick with this cover of A-ha's "Take on Me" is that the band joined Fallon and the Roots using only childhood instruments. Read More | | | | | | | | | This Week's Biggest Sneaker Releases, and Where to Get Them | | This week, Nike and Adidas hit with a whole handful of affordable, in-line looks from the past and present including the popular reintroduction of the Adidas Powerphase and new colorways of the Nike Air Max 720, a shoe that's set to be a modern classic. There are still some special projects to take note of: a tasty limited pair of Sauconys, an unexpected mashup on a pair of LeBron 16s, and even a new take on Nike's fastest sneaker. All that and more make for the coolest sneaker releases of this week. Read More | | | | | | | | Follow Us | | | | Unsubscribe Privacy Notice | | esquire.com ©2019 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019 | | | | | | |
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