…when can we start to see the mass emigration of celebrities following Trump’s victory?
Or else there’s the Bette Midler Option:

I’m good with that, too.
Disgusting People
…when can we start to see the mass emigration of celebrities following Trump’s victory?
Or else there’s the Bette Midler Option:

I’m good with that, too.
Thank goodness that Halloween is over and we can go back to a streaming movie schedule which doesn’t feature wall-to-wall horror movies, nor be greeted by foul Halloween decorations at every turn.
Of the loathsome pumpkins, we will not speak.
Also — and I must issue a stern Puke Alert here — we are also spared the appearances of celebrities and harlots (considerable overlap) in “fancy dress” costumes, an example of which can be found below the fold:

Remember this?

The Nevada Supreme Court ruled Monday the state can count mailed ballots that arrive without a postmark up to three days after Election Day on Nov. 5.
…and no checks on the validity of said ballots, either.



…and similar measures.
One of the most stupid media tropes (among oh so many) is that incoming U.S. presidents should have a “100-day” report card on their performance. It’s another hangover (among oh so many) from the detestable Franklin Roosevelt which should be taken out and shot in the back of the head.
Why one hundred? Well, like any arbitrary number, it’s conveniently round but sheesh, it has no bearing in reality.
Some policies can be enacted immediately (e.g. re-opening the Keystone XL pipeline, mobilizing the Corps of Engineers to continue building the southern border wall) — which can safely be called a one-day report card; others may require a little longer, in that the job cannot be done immediately, but can be safely implemented within a month or so (e.g. putting a budget proposal together, firing a large number of federal bureaucrats); while still others may take several months, probably because they require the assistance of the tortoises in Congress (tax cuts, balancing the budget, cutting spending — as opposed to just cutting the growth of spending, which is what those assholes “call cutting”).
Of the immediate- to short-term initiatives, let’s just hope that Trump follows up on his promise to enlist the support of Elon Musk — especially when it comes to trimming the headcounts in various federal departments — to get things moving, in the manner of trailblazing ArgyPres Javier Milei.
And we don’t need any stupid polls like this one to tell Trump what to do about illegal immigration either. As Commander-In-Chief, he can tell the military to start gassing up the C-130s on Day One, to be ready for takeoff by Day Seven. (Why seven? Because it should only take a week to start emptying out the existing detention centers and jails prior to transporting the illegals and criminals out of the country.)
Whatever these initiatives may entail, let’s please ignore the stupid “100-day” report card because like so many artificial deadlines, it’s totally meaningless.
(posted today because it’s already tomorrow where you are)

…and behalf of everyone Over Here, please allow me to apologize for this foul, unwanted export.
Then again, it was that, or Californians.
Reader Mike L sent me this little news snippet:
Macy’s bosses are forging ahead with store closures as they look to reinvent the 166-year-old retailer. The troubled department store chain announced in February that it would shut 150 over the next three years – including 55 by the end of 2024. It will be left with just 350 stores – a far cry from the peak of around 1,100 in 2008. Since then it has been in steady decline. Macy’s has yet to announce exactly which stores will be affected, but employees are speculating whether their location could be on the chopping block.
…and I don’t care.
I’ve hated those New York bastards with a passion ever since they bought the exquisite Marshall Field’s* in Chicago and turned it into… well, Macy’s.
I hope they all perish.
* probably the best department store in the world during the 1980s and -90s. Their Rare Books Department alone was worth any four departments in Macy’s. Unsurprisingly, it was the first department that Macy’s eliminated.