OH I AM LOVING THIS!!!!!! My Christian, vote Red no matter who to save unborn children is getting this article on a daily basis!!!
UPDATE: Donald Trump Takes Office as the 47th US President
- Thread starter DC_Dude
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OH I AM LOVING THIS!!!!!! My Christian, vote Red no matter who to save unborn children is getting this article on a daily basis!!!
She can't help herself, can she? Just start calling this bytch Can't Get Right!
The chick from Delaware is reborn.
The irony is that I have laughed uncontrollably at all the clips of this animation even though I have never seen an episode.
Bro we are gonna have it made! This is how I'm going to be leading the robots straight to the last remaining human enclave:
I usually pick up a dozen-and-a-half eggs from Wally World used to be just under two bucks but now that shit is over $3.50!
As Americans shift breakfast to home, wholesale egg and orange juice prices soar
www.marketplace.org
As Americans shift breakfast to home, wholesale egg and orange juice prices soar
As Americans shift breakfast to home, wholesale egg and orange juice prices soar
Staying home is making Americans cook breakfast at home. Demand for eggs and other breakfast staples is pushing prices up for retailers.
Trump growing frustrated with limits of Iran military options, sources say
Unlike previous targeted operations, including the recent one removing Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro from power, Mr. Trump has been told that any strike on Tehran's assets would almost certainly not be a singular, decisive blow. Instead, limited strikes could open the door to a wider confrontation — one that risks drawing the United States into a protracted conflict in the Middle East.
By Eleanor Watson, Jennifer Jacobs, James LaPorta
February 23, 2026
www.cbsnews.com
Iran strikes threaten to deplete US weapons supplies — and put American troops at risk
The administration already burned through significant stockpiles of air defense missiles in operations against Iran and its proxy groups.
By JACK DETSCH and JOE GOULD
02/25/2026
Pentagon officials and Hill lawmakers are increasingly warning that prolonged Iran strikes could stress U.S. military stockpiles to the brink and make the country more vulnerable.
Gen. Dan Caine, the Joint Chiefs of Staff chair, has raised concerns about the military’s shortage of air defense interceptors since January, according to a person familiar with the conversations. But the fears have magnified in recent weeks as the Pentagon amassed the largest military buildup in the Middle East since the Iraq War.
They follow a huge expansion of the nation’s military operations. President Donald Trump has often relied on the Pentagon to pursue his foreign policy goals — from capturing Venezuela’s leader to killing alleged drug traffickers, bombing Yemen’s Houthi group and striking Iran last year to decimate its nuclear program.
Many of these operations burned through significant numbers of Standard Missile-3s, Terminal High Altitude Area Defense interceptors and Patriot missiles.
The defense industry has struggled for years to produce critical air defense interceptors that protect against incoming missiles, partly because of the complexity and speed of production. Interviews with six current and former U.S. officials and members of Congress underscored widespread worries that sustained Iranian responses could deplete those waning U.S. air defenses and leave tens of thousands of American troops in the region unprotected against Tehran’s missile salvos…
Unlike previous targeted operations, including the recent one removing Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro from power, Mr. Trump has been told that any strike on Tehran's assets would almost certainly not be a singular, decisive blow. Instead, limited strikes could open the door to a wider confrontation — one that risks drawing the United States into a protracted conflict in the Middle East.
By Eleanor Watson, Jennifer Jacobs, James LaPorta
February 23, 2026
Trump growing frustrated with limits of Iran military options, sources say
Military planners are advising President Trump that any strike on Tehran's assets would almost certainly not be a singular, decisive blow.
www.cbsnews.com
Iran strikes threaten to deplete US weapons supplies — and put American troops at risk
The administration already burned through significant stockpiles of air defense missiles in operations against Iran and its proxy groups.
By JACK DETSCH and JOE GOULD
02/25/2026
Pentagon officials and Hill lawmakers are increasingly warning that prolonged Iran strikes could stress U.S. military stockpiles to the brink and make the country more vulnerable.
Gen. Dan Caine, the Joint Chiefs of Staff chair, has raised concerns about the military’s shortage of air defense interceptors since January, according to a person familiar with the conversations. But the fears have magnified in recent weeks as the Pentagon amassed the largest military buildup in the Middle East since the Iraq War.
They follow a huge expansion of the nation’s military operations. President Donald Trump has often relied on the Pentagon to pursue his foreign policy goals — from capturing Venezuela’s leader to killing alleged drug traffickers, bombing Yemen’s Houthi group and striking Iran last year to decimate its nuclear program.
Many of these operations burned through significant numbers of Standard Missile-3s, Terminal High Altitude Area Defense interceptors and Patriot missiles.
The defense industry has struggled for years to produce critical air defense interceptors that protect against incoming missiles, partly because of the complexity and speed of production. Interviews with six current and former U.S. officials and members of Congress underscored widespread worries that sustained Iranian responses could deplete those waning U.S. air defenses and leave tens of thousands of American troops in the region unprotected against Tehran’s missile salvos…
Thanks Sis!I usually pick up a dozen-and-a-half eggs from Wally World used to be just under two bucks but now that shit is over $3.50!
As Americans shift breakfast to home, wholesale egg and orange juice prices soar
As Americans shift breakfast to home, wholesale egg and orange juice prices soar
Staying home is making Americans cook breakfast at home. Demand for eggs and other breakfast staples is pushing prices up for retailers.
Welp, news is garbage now!
And we'll be driving through the work camps:Bro we are gonna have it made! This is how I'm going to be leading the robots straight to the last remaining human enclave:
And all people had to do was vote for the Black woman! This is why we can't have nice things. Now we have Faux everywhere, ALL THE TIME!
The haters are going to call us "Uncle Trons" but just turn your head and act like you didn't hear them.And we'll be driving through the work camps:
They were to delusional to do so and too many still are delusional.
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U.S. Customs And Border Protection Gets A Taste Of Its Own Medicine After American Singer Is Denied Entry Into Canada Over A Conviction From A Decade Ago
www.thetravel.com
Both the Canadian and U.S. borders are getting tighter. Recently, a Canadian traveler was denied entry into the U.S. over an incident from 30 years ago. These ordeals have continued, with another Canadian passport holder asked by U.S. Customs and Border Protection for DEA funds over an incident from 2001.
The United States is not the only one enforcing stricter rules, but so is Canada's Border Security Agency. Several Americans have faced challenges entering Canada.
A recent refusal saw a popular American singer denied entry into Canada, despite having toured in the country just two years earlier in 2024. The refusal has led to widespread frustration among both Americans and Canadians.
Here's a closer look at what took place and how U.S. Customs and Border Protection has refused Canadians in similar circumstances.
U.S. Customs And Border Protection Gets A Taste Of Its Own Medicine After American Singer Is Denied Entry Into Canada Over A Conviction From A Decade Ago
Despite being in Canada just two years ago, an American singer was denied entry due to a 2016 conviction.
www.thetravel.com
Both the Canadian and U.S. borders are getting tighter. Recently, a Canadian traveler was denied entry into the U.S. over an incident from 30 years ago. These ordeals have continued, with another Canadian passport holder asked by U.S. Customs and Border Protection for DEA funds over an incident from 2001.
The United States is not the only one enforcing stricter rules, but so is Canada's Border Security Agency. Several Americans have faced challenges entering Canada.
A recent refusal saw a popular American singer denied entry into Canada, despite having toured in the country just two years earlier in 2024. The refusal has led to widespread frustration among both Americans and Canadians.
Here's a closer look at what took place and how U.S. Customs and Border Protection has refused Canadians in similar circumstances.
...didn't hear them??? I'm getting that shyt soldered onto me across my chest like it's the Matrix of Leadership!!! The Matrix of ClankeRs HARD R, Unc-timus Tron on these humans!
We running at optimal levels Massa PC? <send input> We got any memory leaks Massa PC? <send input> Is our virus definitions up to date Massa PC? <send input>
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