Articles
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1 week ago |
townhall.com | Jared Whitley
“Gas Station Heroin” isn’t a nickname cooked up by news headlines. It’s the FDA’s own term for dangerous synthetic drugs now flooding American neighborhoods — substances like tianeptine, nitrous oxide, intoxicating hemp, and synthetic isolate alkaloids like 7 and Pseudo. The point of sale? Not back alleys or the dark web, but your neighborhood gas station.
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1 week ago |
newsmax.com | Jared Whitley
If you're trendy like me, you're eagerly anticipating season 3 of Squid Game, set to release this month. For those who missed it, Squid Game is a cyberpunk dystopian drama where staggering income disparity in South Korea allows the ultra-rich to exploit poverty for horrible, futuristic gladiatorial battles. Squid Game depicts how desperate people will do anything to break the cycle of debt and despair, so they can finally get their financial head above water.
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2 weeks ago |
townhall.com | Jared Whitley
Among the dignitaries in Washington for President Trump’s inauguration earlier this year were a slew of executives from some of the world’s largest tech companies – from Amazon’s Jeff Bezos and Apple’s Tim Cook to Mark Zuckerberg of Meta and Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
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3 weeks ago |
townhall.com | Jared Whitley
In 62 B.C., Julius Caesar divorced his wife Pompeia after a political scandal led some to insinuate that she’d been having an affair. The future dictator didn’t actually care if the allegations were true. “Caesar’s wife,” he told Pompeia, “must be above suspicion.” President Donald Trump’s recent call for a ban on congressional stock trading relies on the same principle.
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3 weeks ago |
dcjournal.com | Jared Whitley
Back before the invention of modern guns, commanders would tell their troops to “keep their powder dry.” Dry gunpowder was necessary for flintlock rifles and pistols; its ignition created the spark of fire that propelled bullets at the enemy (hence the term firearm). Wet gunpowder couldn’t be ignited and was therefore useless. Although such muskets haven’t been used in decades and decades, the idiom sticks around as an injunction to be prepared in case of battle.
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