Simply put, if you sent money to the campaign of the former president*, who has a terrible allergy to paying his own way, you're not paying for yard signs in Iowa or for bumper stickers in New Hampshire. You're paying for his lawyers. You're paying to keep him out of jail. If there was any further evidence needed that this campaign is an elaborate getaway car, this is it. At this point, if you're still sending money to this guy, you are so deep into the cult that you may never find your way out again. |
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The indomitable forward for the New York Liberty fills us in on her personal style. |
| Soft, stylish, and elegant—what more could you ask for? |
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About a year or so ago, I wrote my Shohei Ohtani chapter for WHY WE LOVE BASEBALL. The book is, loosely speaking, a countdown of the most magical moments in baseball history. There were so many magical Shohei moments to choose from, it was already pretty close to impossible to pick. In many ways, we still don't appreciate just how crazy Ohtani's 2021 season really was. We've never anything quite like him in the history of baseball—or maybe any sport ever. |
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Here's how the competitor brands stack up against each other. |
| Featuring, but certainly not limited to: Magic Mike XXL, the ultimate Pornhub documentary, and multiple A24 films. |
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On Tuesday, July 18, Patrick Weems got a call from an official at the Department of the Interior. President Biden, the official told Weems, was planning to designate three sites as a National Monument in honor of Emmett Till—in just a few days. Weems is the executive director of the Emmett Till Interpretive Center, an educational museum in Sumner, Mississippi, near the spot where Till was tortured and murdered in 1955 at the age of 14 after whistling at a white woman. This was the call he had been waiting for. Weems would have to get to Washington, but—more important—so would Rev. Wheeler Parker, Jr., who was Emmett Till's cousin and best friend, and the last eyewitness to Till's abduction. It took us 13 hours to drive Rev. Wheeler Parker to the White House for this week's historic ceremony. With the help of a sportswriter, a sprinter van, and a bag of peanuts, we made it. |
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