Postal workers busted stealing checks from mail routes & selling them in $23M fraud case.
If they can steal your checks, what do you think they can do with your ballots?
They only got caught because banks audit $$. There's ZERO mechanism to audit CA ballots.
https://t.co/NivB2br53S
A hug is great, but so is a vet visit, a balanced meal, and a bit of exercise. Treat your furry friend like royalty—train their mind, care for their body, respect their space. Responsible pet ownership = lifelong love & loyalty. #PetCare
Happy birthday to my amazing baby girl @kyliejenner!! You are so very beautiful inside and out and you have been making me laugh, keeping me on my toes, and filling my heart with so much love and joy since the day you were born. I love our talks, our adventures, and all of the little moments together that mean more to me than you will ever know. You have the kindest heart and you love your family and friends so deeply, and seeing the incredible mother you are to Stormi and Aire is one of the most beautiful things in the world to watch. I am so proud of everything you have created, but I am even more proud of the person you are when nobody else is watching. You are so smart, creative, funny, loving, generous, loyal, and I thank God every day that I get to be your mommy. You’ll always be my little girl… I love you beyond words. Happy birthday my precious girl!!! Mommy 💕🎂💞🙏🏼🥳🎂
Once I said screw it, got up in the middle of the working day and played for half an hour. My head wasn't there. It was back in the same storm it had been in all morning, which means I didn't even give them the half hour. https://t.co/I0J7YVgwnU
A research into cat behavior shows that domestic cats regard humans as social peers rather than superiors, often perceiving their owners as large, awkward kittens.
Far from being aloof or defiant, a cat’s apparent indifference stems from a profound interspecies mismatch in social expectations.
As anthrozoologist John Bradshaw explains, cats—unlike dogs—never evolved to recognize humans as dominant leaders or authority figures. Instead, they filter all interactions through an exclusively feline framework. Behaviors like kneading on your lap or licking your hair are not mere displays of affection; they are the same grooming and bonding rituals cats reserve for close kin or pride members. In their eyes, we are simply enormous, somewhat clumsy fellow cats who require inclusion in the group.
This absence of hierarchical deference accounts for cats’ frequent disregard of commands or household rules. Treating us as equals, they follow cat-to-cat social protocols in every encounter. The “gifts” of dead prey on the doorstep or constant shadowing around the home are acts of care toward what they see as a big, furless, rather inept companion.
Recognizing this mindset transforms the human-cat relationship from one based on authority and obedience to one of mutual companionship. It turns out that while many owners believe they have domesticated their cats, the cats themselves are quietly convinced they are patiently tending to their oversized, adopted family members.
[Bradshaw, J. (2013). Cat Sense: How the New Feline Science Can Make You a Better Friend to Your Pet. Basic Books]