Ossoff: Last September, the President of Kazakhstan calls Donald Trump and says he wants to grant tungsten mining rights to an American company. And the very next month, Eric and Don Jr. get a stake in the American company pursuing the mining deal.
Six days later, six days after Prince Eric and Prince Don get their stake, Kazakhstan announces this company will get, “The largest known undeveloped tungsten resource in the world.” A few more weeks go by, and then the U.S. government, run by their father, sets aside 1.6 billion of your tax dollars to fund and finance their mining project. In Kazakhstan.
All this while you pay more for gas, for groceries, for health care, and that's just the tip of the iceberg.
The final two minutes below are extraordinary as interviewer Scott Pelley brings his own vulnerability into the final question. The entire forty minute interview is worth the time, very little politics, a lot of perspective on what it means to be human.
We are going through some big changes in the world and it seems like we need as many smart people as possible to help us get through it. It’s a damn shame Ben Sasse likely won’t be one of them. I just watched all 40 minutes. It’s worth it.
This is by far the best interview I have ever seen with someone who holds or held elective office
Every school should show this to the students
@BenSasse - exactly what we need
At 54, former Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse is dying of pancreatic cancer. In a conversation with Scott Pelley, he shares his message on faith, family, AI, and a divided nation. Sunday on 60 Minutes. https://t.co/mEN4CWeXMW
After breaking his driver by smashing it off the tee box on the 2nd hole at Augusta National, a seething Sergio Garcia delivers one of the greatest post-round press conferences in the history of golf, "It makes it very easy, you just have to hit 3-wood all the time."
Absurd and inhuman violence is spreading ferociously through the sacred places of the Christian East, profaned by the blasphemy of war and the brutality of business, with no regard for people’s lives, which are considered at most collateral damage of self-interest. But no gain can be worth the life of the weakest, children, or families. No cause can justify the shedding of innocent blood.
I am rapidly coming to believe the European soccer transfer model should be adapted for NCAA D1 hoops. Mid- and low majors have to get some kind of compensation when they lose half of their teams to the portal in two weeks: