🚨 BREAKING: President Trump just STRUCK THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY with Canada!
Literally moments before Canada was about to get crushed with 50% tariffs across the board…
Canada is ELIMINATING tariffs on American farm goods.
Trump:
“[Canadian] tariffs will be NONEXISTENT for our farmers. Our farmers were paying TREMENDOUS tariffs into Canada, and those tariffs are going to be totally EVISCERATED. Down to ZERO.”
This is a MASSIVE win for American farmers.
America First is winning. 🇺🇸🔥
Retweet if you’re tired of the U.S. getting ripped off.
When the world turned away from Christ in His suffering, Veronica stepped forward with nothing but a little water, a cloth, and a heart willing to love Him when it hurt.
O conteúdo do curso de letras é muito bom, o problema é que é um curso muito mal habitado, só entra o fdp com nota 400 que quer falar pra família que passou na federal.
A língua realmente tá em mudança, mas a mudança tem que partir do falante comum, essa mudança aqui é forçada.
This is still absolute gold.
The U.S. Navy produced a 1967 dating etiquette film called How to Succeed with Brunettes. It shows what not to do before demonstrating the right way.
There's some timeless advice in this clip.
You’ll want to bookmark it…
A California homeowner is facing major fines for growing a lush 'food forest' in his yard.
Michael Sherman, a 49-year-old landscape contractor in Chino, California, replaced his traditional front lawn in 2019 with a productive garden of sweet potatoes, squash, bananas, and passion fruit.
Prompted by rising grocery costs and concerns over chemical pesticides, Sherman designed the edible oasis to feed his family and share fresh produce with his neighbors.
However, the urban-farming initiative has turned into a legal battleground. Despite Chino’s official city motto being 'Where everything grows,' local code enforcement hit Sherman with a $750 fine in April 2026 for 'overgrown vegetation,' followed by a $500 fine in August, with threats of additional penalties if he does not dismantle the project.
The dispute highlights a growing national clash between traditional suburban aesthetic standards and modern sustainability movements. While some neighbors rallied around Sherman's eco-friendly initiative, others complained to the city, calling the yard an eyesore and raising concerns about potential pests. City officials ordered Sherman to cut back his crops, maintain pedestrian lines of sight, and keep plants at least 15 feet away from neighboring properties. Refusing to easily back down, Sherman has trimmed some of the vegetation to meet safety guidelines but plans to appeal the other citations, expressing frustration over the government's heavy-handed interference. 'I don't trust the system,' Sherman stated, arguing that homeowners should have the right to grow their own food without facing bureaucratic penalties.
source: Edwards, C. (2026). California man slams city after being fined for growing food at home: 'I don't trust the system'. New York Post.