joked out communism in korea a crawled through the jungles in vietnam and battled in the hot sands in the middle east. greatness was everywhere in america because greatness was rewarded. if you wanted to go to harvard or yale, you had to be at the top of your class. they demanded greatness from their students. if you wanted to walk the runway at fashion shows and have your face plastered on magazines and billboards you had to be in at this point top shave. not enough to make somebody stop in their track. if you wanted to run nasa, ibm or exxon you had to be the best in the business. they demanded greatness from their employees and that demand formed generations of excellence. the weak were weeded out. the strong were rewarded with money and status and a sense of fulfillment in our society doesn t have standards anymore. everybody gets a trophy. not allowed to judge anybody. nothing is taboo. the people we revered yesterday are despised today. weakness is rewarded and strength
jesse: kids are being exposed to graphic content at very early age. i didn t open a playboy until i was like 12. visuals are a lot worse. believe me. what is being cracked open in children s faces at this age is crazy. primetime has been pushing back against inappropriate drag queen performances for kids and we thought we had the upper hand. but, for the first time in my life i was wrong. this kiddy drag scene has now gone global. viewer warning. look at this video from england. grown men cheeks out banana hammocks in full force just dancing and shaking their union jacks. does this look like a family friendly show to you? a toddler friendly drag show and it gets worse, viewer warning again.
Online triathlon magazine with product reviews, a bike fit guide, training tips, and several regular columnists. The editor is Dan Empfield, the founder of Quintana Roo.
Online triathlon magazine with product reviews, a bike fit guide, training tips, and several regular columnists. The editor is Dan Empfield, the founder of Quintana Roo.
Caledonia Spirits click image During the first few months of the pandemic, the 500-gallon copper still at Caledonia Spirits distilled something very different than its acclaimed Barr Hill liquors: hand sanitizer. It was 80 percent alcohol, 100 percent Vermont and zero percent potable, said Harrison Kahn, vice president of marketing. Caledonia Spirits collaborated with several other Vermont companies to make and deliver 30,000 gallons of hand sanitizer distilled from keg beer surplus caused by abrupt bar and restaurant closures. Some sanitizer was donated, but it was also sold at cost to first responders, hospitals and the public. Its production kept Vermonters employed while providing a safety supply worth its weight in gold at the time.