@HunterBiden It’s easy to keep up. Everyone his lips move, he utters a lie. The Cabinet, the Speaker, Leavitt and the wider GOP all know it’s🐂💩. The media class doesn’t care because it fuels their content and doesn’t affect them. Once it does, they’ll start to squeal.
Think about this. Trump has never done any of the things that the common American has done. He's never held a hammer or a saw. He's never raked a leaf or mowed a lawn. He's never even had a job.
He's never changed a diaper, dropped his kids off at school or been to a parents and teachers conference. He has no idea what paying an electric or gas bill is like or having to wonder if you can afford to pay for a prescription.
Trump doesn't know the slightest thing about what the average American wants or needs.
What he does know about is making himself rich off the backs of taxpayers, lying and starting neverending wars.
If you think Trump is good for America, it's not because he is, it's because you choose to.
@mplsr70@TheCinesthetic Why are you comparing the commercially successful adaptation of a near 3000 year old poem versus a legacy movie franchise? By any metric, The Odyssey has been fulfilled its remit.
POST OFFICE BANKRUPTED A MAN FOR ASKING FOR HELP 91 TIMES
Lee Castleton spent 9 years in the RAF, then worked as a stockbroker in the City. In 2003 he and his wife decided they wanted a slower life for their two young kids. They sold their home and bought a small Post Office branch in Bridlington, on the seafront.
Within a year the dream job turned into a nightmare. His accounts started showing losses that made no sense. So he did the responsible thing and called the Horizon helpline. Then he called it again. And again. 91 times in 12 weeks, begging someone to explain where the money was going.
Nobody could tell him. The Post Office's answer to being told 91 times that their own system was broken was to audit him, suspend him, and demand he pay back 25,000 pounds he never touched.
Castleton had no money left for a lawyer so he represented himself in the High Court, alone, against an organisation with a government sized legal budget. He lost. The Post Office then chased him for 321,000 pounds in legal costs and bankrupted him.
That is the reward for reporting a fault 91 times. Bankruptcy.
The fallout went well beyond the shop. His kids were bullied at school. His daughter was spat at because people in town assumed her dad was a thief. His wife's health suffered under the strain. All because a computer system got the maths wrong and nobody at the top wanted to admit it.
In 2019 Castleton was one of over 550 former postmasters who won a group settlement of 58 million pounds. He personally received 20,000 pounds, a rounding error next to what the case cost him. He was even locked out of a mediation scheme the Post Office ran for people who believed they had been wrongly pursued.
Years later former Post Office chief executive Paula Vennells told the Horizon IT Inquiry under oath that Castleton's treatment was unforgivable. She also said she had likely signed off on the 300,000 pound bill that ruined him. Unforgivable is one word for it. There are others.
Castleton is now suing the @PostOffice and @fujitsu_uk for up to 8 million pounds, arguing the original 2007 judgment against him was obtained by fraud. In May 2026 the Court of Appeal ruled his case should be heard as one trial instead of being split into pieces designed to bury it in cost and delay. A small win. Nearly two decades late.
He wanted a quieter life running a post office by the sea. Instead he became one of the clearest examples of what happens when an institution would rather bankrupt an innocent man than admit its software was broken.
Sources @BBCNews@lawsocgazette@ComputerWeekly and others
🚨 Vinicius Junior future entering crucial stage - talks in coming days over extension at Real Madrid, free exit 2027 or join Arsenal now. #AFC all in & 26yo winger attracted by opportunity if no #RMFC renewal. W/ @MarioCortegana@gunnerblog@TheAthleticFC https://t.co/9cMEiffQfN
@bamise_sodunke@M4RZ0V3LLI They do have to make sure not to keep others from enjoying movies.
Laughing at a funny part isn’t a problem. No one cares about that.
Losers who think the world needs them and so they must have their phones open during a movie need to fk off.
@Wazzlion@SamC_reports He’s leaving Newcastle because he wants to play Champions League football THIS season. Rogers went to Chelsea because Arsenal didn’t want to match their bid. Entirely different situations and short term ambitions.