| When Harvey began its assault on Houston, the only help in the sky for thousands of stranded Texans were four U. S. Coast Guardsmen out of Mobile, Alabama. | If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser. | | | | | The Untold Story of a Terrifying and Historic Coast Guard Rescue Mission | | For the first ten hours of Hurricane Harvey's assault on Houston—which dumped more rain on the U.S. than any hurricane on record—only one Coast Guard helicopter was in the air. The conditions were stomach churning: almost no visibility, violent wind gusts, a malfunctioning chopper, an unrecognizable city below. But the four airmen inside the helicopter pressed on, rescuing dozens of desperate people before more help arrived. This is the never-before-told story of those ten terrifying hours. Read More | | | | | | | | | Here's a Couple Guys Named Tucker and Chad Talking Up a Government Crackdown on Protests | | It just screams desperation now. The president seems to have failed to move the needle in the 2020 campaign with his bizarro alternate reality convention last week, so he's just going to turn up the dial on the conspiratorial fear-mongering, and the racism, from 11 to 16. In a truly deranged interview with Laura Ingraham of Fox News Monday night, he started blathering about a commercial plane full of Antifa supersoldiers in full uniform, funded by people "in the dark shadows," flying from "a certain city" that he'll "tell you sometime." By the end of this attempted horror story, the plane full of "thugs" had become "seven" people, and Ingraham, an interviewer doubling as his press secretary, was desperately trying to get the President of the United States to stop talking so crazy. (Turns out this little tale originated as Facebook detritus. Thanks, Zuck.) It was one of many such interventions from the Fox News anchor, as the network does all it can to prop up this raving lunatic. Meanwhile, the president's number-one cable-news apparatchik was hard at work preparing the ground for a fascist action. Here's Jack Holmes on the latest, dangerous discourse taking place on Tucker Carlson's Fox News Show. Read More | | | | | | | | | In Trump's Foul, Bubbling Cauldron of a Mind, a Mad Plot Is Taking Place | | On Monday evening, Donald Trump had his daily grievance session in the White House press room in which he said about Kyle Rittenhouse, the 17-year old being held on two charges of first-degree homicide in connection with his having opened fire at a demonstration in Kenosha, Wisconsin, "That was an interesting situation. You saw the same tape as I saw and he was trying to get away from them I guess it looks like. He fell and then they very violently attacked him and it was something that we're looking at right now and it's under investigation. But I guess he was in very big trouble ... he probably would have been killed." Then, later Monday night, the president* sat down with Laura Ingraham and the cauldron bubbled over despite Ingraham's nearly superhuman efforts to keep it from doing so. It was another all-around assault on reality, and as Charles P. Pierce says, more proof that the man ain't right. Read More | | | | | | | | | There Is No Coat More Perfect Than the Chore Coat. Here Are Our 16 Favorites to Buy Right Now. | | Truth be told, it's probably time you copped a chore coat, about as perfect a fall jacket as they come. We've been diehard proponents of the style for a minute now but there's no time like the present to invest in a silhouette that'll yield major dividends this fall—and as a crucial layering piece throughout the colder months down the line. The chore coat sees you debating the plausibility of crafting the perfect fall jacket and says "hold my beer." This is its season, and it's about to put on a hell of a show. Avidan Grossman pulled together the 16 chore coats out there right now that we love the most. Do yourself a favor and add one to your cart. It is September, after all. Read More | | | | | | | | | The Game of Thrones Showrunners Are Adapting the Most Beloved Alien Invasion Series of the 21st Century | | In the late 1960s, a young Chinese scientist named Ye Wenjie makes contact with an alien species whose planet is on the brink of destruction. When this desperate civilization learns of the ample resources of Earth, it launches an invasion fleet that will reach our planet in 450 years to dominate humanity. That is the premise to Liu Cixin's The Three-Body Problem, the first novel in his sci-fi trilogy Remembrance of Earth's Past, a series that has been credited with transforming the genre into respected high brow literature in China. Now, Liu's beloved series will be adapted into a Netflix series by David Benioff and Dan Weiss, who brought Game of Thrones to HBO. Here's everything we know about the project so far. Read More | | | | | | | | | 'I Wish We Had More Time': Read Michael B. Jordan's Powerful Tribute to Chadwick Boseman | | Part of Chadwick Boseman always seemed to belong to the ages. He just had a nobility as a performer that allowed him to capture the stories of Black American legends like Jackie Robinson and James Brown, to make a comic book super hero seem like true royalty, and to become real-life hero to children and fans around the world. Boseman died of colon cancer Friday at just 43 years old, and friends and admirers have taken to social media to memorialize the Black Panther star. After a few days of silence, Boseman's co-star Michael B. Jordan has shared a powerful, moving tribute. Read More | | | | | | | | Follow Us | | | | Unsubscribe Privacy Notice | | esquire.com ©2020 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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