It has come to my attention that the 5 yo thinks the pledge of allegiance says "and to the republic, for Richard stans". Unclear what he thinks this means.
@itsnashflynn When my daughter was 4, she constantly told me "everything turns red" when she tried to go to sleep. She was extremely agitated but could provide no further details.
Son, 5, calling loudly from the bathroom: don't worry mama!
Me: ???? what should I be worried about??
Son: my pee only got a little bit on the wall! Not even a lot!
@hankgreen My 7 yo looked at my phone while I was listening to an old episode and said "what does Morton Shart's Joke School mean". Did not even attempt an explanation there
@travismcelroy We have a thing like this that we've used for finding pipes and such. It works reasonably well, but not sure if it'll work on duct work- Walabot DIY Plus - Advanced wall scanner, stud finder - For Android Smartphones - NOT compatible for iPhone -DY2PBCGL01 https://t.co/dOWXXlQc3f
Texans own among the most guns per capita of any state. If more guns and fewer laws made Texas safer, it would be the safest state with declining rates of gun violence, but it has high rates of gun suicide and homicide, and is home to four of the 10 deadliest mass shootings.
HERE ARE SOME ANSWERS FOR YOU: Don't let teens buy guns. Pass a federal background check requirement. Pass a federal red flag law. Close the Charleston loophole. Confirm an ATF director. Fund community violence intervention programs. Stop taking NRA money.
Uvalde
“Spare me the bullshit of mental illness,” says Sen. Murphy of the United States. “We’re not an outlier on mental illness, we’re an outlier on firearms”
Just so we're clear: the pregnancy that ends up in the wrong spot, like the fallopian tube? The one that will NEVER turn into a baby and will rupture and kill your wife, daughter, or sister? Terminating that fetus is also an abortion, and they want to ban those, too.
This whole "the NYT ruined Wordle!" thing is a great case study in confirmation bias. It also gives us some insight into human nature that helps explain how conspiracy theories work.
@Royfletch@LarryHogan Yes wearing a piece of fabric over one's face definitely qualifies as abuse. You're so right. (To be clear, I'm being extremely sarcastic. In case you can't tell)