Oh my god please be true
Nicki Minaj Floated As Press Secretary Replacement By White House Staffers tmz.com/2026/10/25/nicki-min…
Are there any decent people working for this administration?
🚨 Trump staffer Britt McHenry forced to resign after throwing drink at fan at NBA game.
Details: tmz.com/2026/10/23/britt-mch…
It’s so great that 80’s action movie actor Jan Michael Vincent has come through with a ceasefire.
First lady Melania Trump announced on Friday that she had secured a localized "temporary" ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine in the Ukrainian city of Oleshky, which will begin Oct. 29. abcnews.link/qC4gCyG
Stop hiring terrible humans and this stuff doesn’t happen
Trump staffer Britt McHenry forced to resign over NBA scuffle after being promoted on the same day trib.al/tXstgaA
There’s only six episodes of this brilliant show, then years later they made a movie, then two more.
The president is sticking up for the stepfather of Amy Acton who raped her. He’s telling reporters you don’t know that, you don’t know anything. I hate everyone who voted for him, I hate all of them.
Gross, you had sex with Steve Bannon and your husband? Ewww I bet your vagina looks like a poisoned mud puddle liquified by their demon sperm.
Can someone go find metal James Hetfield for me because corporate James Hetfield sucks
#metallica?
Because of Lars thousands if not millions had to look for a new way to download and brought in a new wave of services and today it’s so widespread it’s unstoppable. Good job Lars you managed to make it all worse all to save a buck.
In May 2000, Metallica's Lars Ulrich delivered 13 boxes to Napster's office. Inside were the screen names of 335,435 users who had shared the band's songs for free.
Napster agreed to block them. To many, it looked like Metallica against its own fans.
In the video below, Ulrich explains why he did it. "Napster hijacked our music without asking."
It started with a leak. Unfinished versions of "I Disappear," a song for Mission: Impossible 2, were already playing on US radio. The band traced them to Napster.
On April 13, 2000, Metallica sued. In 48 hours, Ulrich said, over 300,000 users made 1.4 million free downloads of its music.
Napster said it stored no songs and only connected users. Fans called it sharing.
Ulrich rejected the word. "If I share a sandwich with you, I'm left with half a sandwich."
That September, Napster's founder, Shawn Fanning, walked onstage at the MTV Video Music Awards in a Metallica T-shirt. He said he had borrowed it from a friend.
Metallica and Napster settled in July 2001. That same month, Napster's free service went dark.
In 2003, Apple opened the iTunes Store at 99 cents a song.
Thirteen years later, Ulrich put it this way: "It's not about money. It's about control." He knows how he will be remembered: "It'll be in the first five sentences of my obituary."
So was Metallica protecting its music, or turning on its own fans?
Seems a normal thing for an innocent person to say.
Musk Threatens Retribution If Dems Investigate Him After Midterms: 'Live By The Sword, Die By The Sword'
go.forbes.com/Q6FvFz
Super normal
The White House counsel's office warned Politico in a Monday letter that it had 48 hours to retract or correct recent stories revolving around COS Susie Wiles — or it would suffer unspecified consequences.
axios.com/2026/10/21/white-h…
Check the accounts of everyone who bought that stock days ago, this is just market manipulation.
Tech billionaire Elon Musk says the boards of SpaceX and Tesla have separately formed special committees to discuss a possible merger, taking a small step toward combining his two biggest companies. nbcnews.com/business/busines…
Or he floated a fake story to get a fake bump
SpaceX jumps 10%, Tesla rises on stunning revenue surge and possible merger trib.al/TuLTw6v
Doh!
ELON FANS WON'T LIKE THIS ONE...
BUT HERE ARE 10 BIG THINGS ELON PROMISED THAT NEVER HAPPENED:
The New York Times went through 15 years of his posts and interviews.
He made 602 promises with a date on them.
Only 1 in 5 happened on time.
Here are some of them:
1. In 2015 he said Teslas would fully drive themselves in 2 or 3 years.
11 years later, you still have to keep your eyes on the road.
2. In 2016 he said a Tesla would drive itself from LA to New York by the end of 2017.
It never did.
3. In 2019 he said there would be 1 million robotaxis by 2020.
Today there's a small service in Austin. With a safety person sitting inside.
4. In 2017 he said the new Tesla Roadster would come out in 2020.
They just showed it this month. Now it's coming in 2028.
5. For years he talked about a cheap $25,000 Tesla.
Then he dropped it and called the idea "pointless."
6. In 2016 he said SpaceX would send a ship to Mars by 2018.
Later he said people would be on Mars by 2024. Nobody has gone. Not even an empty rocket.
7. In 2013 he said Hyperloop would take you from LA to San Francisco in 35 minutes.
What we got is Teslas driving through a tunnel in Las Vegas.
8. When he bought Twitter, he said a team would be set up before any big decisions on banned accounts.
That team never showed up.
9. With DOGE he promised $2 trillion in government cuts.
Studies found it saved almost nothing.
10. He said his AI company would build AI smarter than humans by 2025. Still waiting.
Yes, he's also done crazy things. Rockets that land themselves. Starlink. Making electric cars normal.
But even he admits he only expects to hit his deadlines about half the time.
So today he posted that he'll give one SpaceX share to every kid in America next year.
That's around 73 million kids.
He hasn't said how. Or who gets it. Or who pays the tax.
Save this post. We'll check back in 2028.
Written by: @carlmoon
If this guy dies what’s the bet trump goes to the funeral?
The only way Manchin ever gets oxygen is by cozying up to republicans. So glad he’s gone.
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