The Right's Dumb(est) New Idea: Secession

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has decided to elaborate on her master plan to reverse the results of both the Constitutional Convention and the Battle of Gettysburg. Say one thing for our Strip-mall Maleficent, she's not shy about sharing the exotic fauna of her mind with the wide world. Her Twitter feed on Tuesday was a great big bag of mixed nuts. Here is how some things would work under the terms of her proposed "National Divorce."

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE Marjorie Taylor Greene's "National Divorce" Riff Is Weapons-Grade Trolling Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has decided to elaborate on her master plan to reverse the results of both the Constitutional Convention and the Battle of Gettysburg. Say one thing for our Strip-mall Maleficent, she's not shy about sharing the exotic fauna of her mind with the wide world. Her Twitter feed on Tuesday was a great big bag of mixed nuts. Here is how some things would work under the terms of her proposed "National Divorce." Read More The Nama J2 Juicer Can't Be Beat That it's relatively compact, aesthetically pleasing, and easy-to-assemble is good. That cuts down on prep in a serious way is great. Read More Our 49 Favorite Online Furniture Stores to Shop Swap out those old pieces for something new. Read More Few Black Americans Play Baseball. MLB Doesn't Seem to Care. To keep it a buck, baseball has never been the hurrah game of my republic, has treated Blackness as little more than a symbol. No wonder—according to a report released by the Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport (TIDES), Major League Baseball has a smaller percentage of Black players now than it has had in any year since TIDES began assessing the demographics. American Black players made up 18 percent of all MLB rosters in 1991; on opening day in 2022, they composed a paltry-ass 7.2 percent. (And 28.5 percent were Hispanic or Latino.) The situation is so flagrant that last year, for the first time since 1950—mind you, just three years after Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier—there was not a single American-born Black player on the roster of either team in the World Series. Read More Prop Your Laptop Up With Something Other Than a Pillow Namely, one of these nine laptop stands, each one intended to unbend your neck. Read More Amazon Is Your One-Stop Shop For Top-Notch Underwear From boxers to briefs to boxer briefs, the Everything Store has all the skivvies you need. Read More Chase Stokes Is Hot, Humble, and Not Holding Back Chase Stokes is just a dude. He goes thrifting for vintage denim, posts photo dumps on Instagram, does his laundry, eats deep dish pizza, and had his fair share of struggles with acne as a kid. Really, he's just a chill, down-to-earth 30-year-old. But he's also a 30-year-old who's making it big. The night before the Season Three premiere of Outer Banks—the Netflix hit on which he stars as John B., the scrappy, charismatic leader of the Pogues crew—he and I caught up over the phone to discuss what he's doing to prepare. Read More Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice/Notice at Collection esquire.com ©2023 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019