You have to suspend reality to understand how we GOT to this fucking clown show, amateur high school follies moment in history
For as long as Saturday Night Live has been on the air, it’s been a whole lot of “Jewish.”
Jewish cast members. Jewish writers. Jewish creator and executive producer. Jewish characters and Jewish sketches.
The iconic late-night institution Saturday Night Live has served as a significant platform for Jews and Judaism since its inception, and SNL’s 50th Anniversary Special, which aired Feb. 16, featured several Jewish individuals who have made the show into what it is today.
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“By selecting Linda McMahon, Donald Trump is showing that he could not care less about our students’ futures,” said NEA President Becky Pringle.
“Rather than working to strengthen public schools, expand learning opportunities for students, and support educators, McMahon’s only mission is to eliminate the Department of Education and take away taxpayer dollars from public schools, where 90% of students – and 95% of students with disabilities – learn, and give them to unaccountable and discriminatory private schools,” said Pringle.
- April 3, 2004 (Season 29): Trump hosted during his run with The Apprentice, appearing in several sketches alongside cast members like Darrell Hammond (who famously impersonated him).
- November 7, 2015 (Season 41): Trump hosted a second time while campaigning for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination. This appearance drew significant protests outside 30 Rockefeller Plaza and considerable media controversy
Linda McMahon’s Only Qualification as Education Secretary Is a History of Spreading Hate
Even in Trump’s cabinet of hucksters, reality-show stars, and drunk white nationalists, Linda McMahon is a bizarre choice for education secretary.
The first Major League Baseball player to break the color line was Jack Roosevelt Robinson in 1947. The first Black man, in the restricted, country club world of golf, to play in the Masters was Lee Elder in 1975.
The first Black man’s win of the World Wrestling Federation championship was in 1997, when the biracial charisma-machine Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson took the belt. It would not happen again for another Black wrestler until 2019, when the title adorned the waist of Kofi Kingston. The longtime fan favorite was then squashed in eight seconds by German American Übermensch Brock Lesnar and never got a rematch. This backstage decision was widely perceived as humiliating to Kingston and a slap in the face to fans and Black wrestlers who were literally crying with joy when Kofi was crowned
In the world of sports entertainment, where outcomes are scripted, the most common role for Black wrestlers had always been minstrelsy: Ugandan headhunters, “voodoo practitioners” holding human skulls, and a Black woman named Sapphire. (The “Sapphire caricature” is a minstrel trope from the early 20th century, so none of this was subtle.)
SNL producers forbade him from discussing Gaza during his hosting appearances.
Dave Chappelle Says ‘SNL’ Producers Forbade Him From Talking About Gaza And Trans People.
Fifty years before President Donald Trump proposed that the U.S. should take over Gaza, Saturday Night Live — in its very first episode on Oct. 11, 1975 — introduced a land swap solution to Middle East peace: The state of Israel and the state of Georgia could switch places.
The swap was the subject of a short film by Albert Brooks that aired on SNL. The conceit: A news broadcast airs a press conference with an announcement. Several politicians are seated at a long table, flanked by flags.
“In an unprecedented move to ease world tensions,” a narrator declares, “the country of Israel and the state of Georgia have agreed to change places. “The entire state of Georgia — residents, businesses, all forms of commerce — will relocate in the Middle East on January 1st, 1977. No buildings will be moved. It will be an even property exchange.”
The camera cuts to the Israeli leader: “I hope that New Orleans will be easier to deal with than Cairo,” and the representative from Georgia adds, “I know that my entire state is looking forward to heat without humidity.”
Dirty mind washing, brain spinning, rinse and repeat:
From ‘Coffee Talk’ to ‘The Hanukkah Song,’ 36 standout Jewish moments from 50 years of ‘Saturday Night Live’
Many Jewish comedy greats got their start in the once-scrappy comedy sketch show, which celebrates its golden anniversary this weekend.
What was he thinking to be mayor of Jew York City. Jew York Times keeps the industry of Holocaust crap going:
Oh, betrayal!
They fought for the U.S. in Afghanistan. Now they worry about losing their green cards.
“When I came here, I thought that all my problems were solved, that now is the time to build my future right here,” Sasad said, adding that he is concerned about his ability to stay in school, have a career or even travel outside the U.S. in an emergency. “What now? I cannot focus on my long-term goals. Now all of my thoughts are ‘what if?’ situations. A lot of ‘what if?’ situations [are] giving me anxiety and depression.”
Jew World — Surveillance ….
Marion County employees say pattern of retaliation, surveillance keeps them quiet – Salem Reporter
Yeah, that fake social-ist cuntry….
Water companies could be allowed to raise bills for customers during periods of drought under proposals being considered by the sector’s regulator for England and Wales.
Suppliers would be permitted to factor “water scarcity” into bills as part of efforts to reduce consumption under Ofwat’s plans, which are being likened to surge pricing – the practice where private hire firms raise taxi fares at times of higher demand.
The proposals come just a few days after the prime minster, Andy Burnham, said he was angry with water companies and accused them of treating their customers like a “blank cheque” after more than a dozen firms were given the green light to raise water bills even higher.
It emerged last Thursday that five companies – Southern Water, Thames Water, Severn Trent, Wessex Water and South East Water – would be allowed to raise bills more than originally planned before the end of the decade to allow for billions of pounds of extra spending on repairs and infrastructure.
Anal rape: Public anger over the behaviour of water companies has soared in recent years as bills have continued to climb even while sewage has flowed into the nation’s waterways and firms have increased bosses’ pay and handed out millions of pounds in dividends to shareholders.
CAPITALISM, as in Chlamydia Capitalism!
US law to investigate foodborne illness outbreaks has been delayed for 15 years
Law was set to go into effect in January, months before cyclosporiasis outbreak, but now is set for 2028.
See that Lorne Michaels set, everywhere you fucking turn? ‘Godfather of AI’ says billionaires like Elon Musk are right about the future of work—but he predicts mass unemployment is on its way.
Crimes against humanity, just another day in the life of the Jews. ‘Water and salt’: Qusra residents trapped in Israeli settler siege
As the blockade enters its second week, Palestinians remain trapped by settlers and soldiers without water or power.
Expect Jew Lawyers getting in on the lawsuits against citizens.
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – With many communities using what are often called Flock cameras in South Dakota, Aberdeen has decided against using the surveillance technology.
In a Friday post, Aberdeen Mayor Travis Schaunaman announced that the city does not plan to install license plate reader cameras in the Aberdeen area. The planned police work session involving the technology has also been canceled.
“For Aberdeen, this issue is settled,” Schaunaman said in his post.
The cameras are automated license plate readers or license plate readers. The Flock Safety company makes many of them.
More difficult to retain uniformed fucking mercenaries? That’s the position of this POS BIPOC?
More brown pieces of shit that need machetes to the head:
Humanoid robots capable of autonomously navigating rugged terrain and detecting people could eventually join federal agents patrolling the southern border, with one U.S. robotics company telling Fox News Digital it has already demonstrated the technology to Department of Homeland Security officials.
Sankaet Pathak, founder and CEO of Foundation, spoke with Fox News Digital to discuss the company’s development of humanoid robotics and their potential applications at the border.
Pathak said Foundation is in talks with several national security agencies.
How’s that working out, Brown Piece of Shit? AI and your killer robots going to solve this?
‘Uncharted territory’: Second-largest reservoir in US plunges to a record low
The “outrageous” handcuffing of a New Orleans journalist covering the indictment in July of Louisiana’s attorney general – a case that ultimately was dismissed – conveyed “a chilling message to members of the press and the public” for which there is no excuse, according to a prominent media rights advocacy organization.
An attorney for the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (RCFP) made those assertions in a recent letter to the New Orleans criminal district courthouse where deputies temporarily detained WWL Louisiana investigative producer Danny Monteverde and outlet lawyer Elana Beiser in the course of their duties in early July.
Beiser and Monteverde, whose station is a Guardian reporting partner, were trying to object to judge Leon Roche’s closure of the courtroom where a grand jury had handed up an indictment against state attorney general, Liz Murrill, on accusations that she had threatened the jobs of Democratic New Orleans officials who fought a Republican-led overhaul. A 5 August letter from RCFP attorney Virginia Hamrick to New Orleans criminal court chief judge contended that there were “no findings justifying closure” and urged the courthouse to “properly hear and consider objections of the public and the press before any … proceedings are closed”.
“Refrain from detaining reporters (or their counsel) who are simply exercising their constitutional rights,” which include the access to court proceedings, Hamrick’s letter continued. The missive added that such “outrageous actions send a chilling message to members of the press and the public who may seek to object to closure in the future”.
“Members of the public – including journalists – should not fear being hauled away in handcuffs merely for asserting these basic rights,” Hamrick went on, saying open access to court proceedings “informs the public, ensures an accurate portrayal of proceedings and promotes government accountability”.
The letter alluded to arguments from Roche that he closed the courtroom where the indictment had been handed up – and outside which Monteverde and Beiser were handcuffed – in order “to protect grand jurors’ safety and anonymity”.
“But such concerns do not warrant the closure of a courtroom without hearing objections to such closure,” Hamrick’s letter said. “Moreover, there is no excuse for deputies to handcuff reporters and counsel asking to be heard.”
Hamrick’s letter also offered the New Orleans criminal courthouse “comprehensive and collaborative training regarding the importance and legality of access to judicial proceedings” from the RCFP, whose steering committee members include highly regarded former Washington Post editor-in-chief Marty Baron and Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg.
The Guardian reached out to Lombard, Roche and WWL for comment.
Prior to Monteverde and Beiser’s handcuffing, there had been months of political tensions between Louisiana Republicans and New Orleans Democrats over a law that eliminated a court clerk position won in an election by Calvin Duncan, who spent nearly three decades in prison in connection to a murder that he was exonerated of having committed.
SNL on crack: World Liberty Financial, the Trump family’s flagship crypto venture, said on Friday that its trust company has received preliminary conditional approval from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to become a bank.
Upon final approval, World Liberty Trust will operate as a federally chartered national trust bank. The charter will allow World Liberty to issue, redeem and safeguard USD1, the dollar-backed stablecoin that World Liberty launched last year. The stablecoin, whose reserves are currently custodied with BitGo, has a market value of about $4 billion.
What might go wrong here? Special Operations Veterans Could Carry Concealed Guns in All 50 States Under New Bills
New bills would let qualified special operations veterans carry concealed guns nationwide, extending protections now given to retired police.
Our Special Operations Forces spend their careers protecting the American people with unmatched discipline, judgment, and professionalism, Sheehy said in announcing his legislation. This bill honors that reality by giving qualified special operators the same nationwide concealed carry privileges already afforded to retired law enforcement officers.
Datacentres drive up big tech’s carbon emissions to a third of those of France
Microsoft, Amazon and Google say they still aim to achieve net zero output despite construction boom.
Attorney General Todd Blanche on Sunday dismissed criticism over the Justice Department’s (DOJ) recent opinion on executive privilege over communications between the president and “private advisors” outside of government, saying that it is not “any novel legal concept.”
“Fox News Sunday” host Shannon Bream played a clip to Blanche of Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) telling MS NOW that the DOJ’s opinion is “about hiding corruption. “It’s about allowing the president to do whatever he wants to do.”
Paul Haeder, Author 