Honestly it's a mess out there!!!  The use of "boy" and "girl" is insulting to hosts of peoples....  The scout badges will have odd pictorials and plenty of rainbow motifs now!!  I'm also tired of work signatures with she/they or whatever.  I propose "it." That works... 

https://nonbinary.wiki/wiki/English_neutral_pronouns

 

Peppermint Patty strikes again.

I haven't been in the Room for a while and I see this!  Luv, luv it, thanks for the laugh!!

 

Texas Scorecard by  Emily Medeiros May 16, 2024

Last year, Perry was sentenced to 25 years for the death of an armed Black Lives Matter protester.

Gov. Greg Abbott has fully pardoned Army Sgt. Daniel Perry following a unanimous recommendation from the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles.

Perry had been sentenced to 25 years in prison for the shooting death of an armed Black Lives Matter protester, Garrett Foster.

In downtown Austin on July 25, 2020, Foster pointed an AK-47 at Perry while a group of BLM protesters surrounded his car and began to bang on it. Perry, stationed at Ford Hood and driving for Uber for extra income, says he honked his car horn at protesters blocking an intersection.

During Perry’s trial, his defense team stated that Foster raised a firearm at Perry, leading Perry to use his handgun in self-defense.

More: https://texasscorecard.com/state/gov-greg-abbott-pardons-army-sergeant-daniel-perry/

Of course the beandog troll will chalk this up to statistical noise, and continue his left wing rants supporting this scam.

American Military News by Lauren Rosenblatt - The Seattle Times  May 15, 2024

Boeing violated an agreement that allowed it to avoid criminal charges following two fatal 737 Max crashes, U.S. Justice Department attorneys announced Tuesday as they revived a prosecution paused three years ago.

That prosecution has been on hold since 2021, when Boeing and federal prosecutors struck a contentious agreement that required the airplane manufacturer to meet certain conditions related to safety for three years. Had Boeing been found to have complied with the agreement, it would have avoided the possibility of a criminal conviction in the two Max crashes that killed more than 300 people.

The deferred prosecution agreement expired in January, days before a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max, reigniting scrutiny of whether Boeing had made required changes to its culture, quality assurance and compliance programs following the two fatal crashes.

On Tuesday, the Justice Department determined Boeing had not complied with the terms of the agreement, opening the door for federal prosecutors to once again pursue criminal claims against the company.

Paul Cassell, an attorney who is representing many of the families who lost loved ones in the Max crashes, said the Justice Department’s decision was “a positive first step, and for the families, a long time coming.”

More: https://americanmilitarynews.com/2024/05/justice-dept-to-prosecute-boeing-in-737-max-crashes-finds-it-broke-deal/