welcome to a special edition of jesse waters, prime time. i m pete hegseth in onm a friday night. now, last nighpete h fridayt, di trump was removed from the primary ballot in mainmarye this wasn t a decision made by a court or even by an elected official. donald trump was unilaterallyele removed by an unelectedd secretary of state, and herows. name is shenna bellows. you only have to rememberfor that for 15 minutes. but who is shenna bellow15s? st she s not a lawyer o ar a legal expert, but she is a lifelong democrat activist who was the executive director of the aclu in maine. well, you figure that s where she learned everything she knows. learned ever always wanted to bs a big shot democrat, snapping selfies with biden and obama big old grin. she ran for senate in 20 14 against susan collins. she had the most famous person in maine, stephen king, cut ads foinr her. i ve never worked so hard or hoped so strongly fo r a change in leadership from the state of maine
the now, this is a story that unfolds in three parts. first, the fraud.st yes just yesterday, wete learned tht nearly four hundred department of homeland security employees took pandemiarly 400c unemploymt even though they were working. but my friends, this is justinyc a teeny tiny fraction of the massive in brazen coviden theft that has occurred since d the government started doling out billions in so-called relief. the official who s in chargeh of overseeing the distribution of the relieributionf has calleh the biggest fraud inbigges a generation. t frau it was the theft of asc as 80 billion dollars, or about 10% of the eight hundred billion dollars that was handed out in that paycheck protection program. now,in tha remember, that s on l the 90 billion to four hundredio billion believed to have been stolen from the nine hundred billion covid unemploy payment relief program. that s a lot of money. the second part of this story surrounds the tidal wave of inflatiotle n tha
Half of them are married. 10% are ga i want someone college educated not to ugly and i don t wantds kids. so yeah, i m on ten different dating websites t to increase my odds. all right . the author, a recent new york times piece entertains that question, saying interne t dating promises an abundance of choice filters and low barriers to reaching out.e but as i found whe ton i talk to people that don t often t oft translate to high quality interactions, insteaen d, daters find themselves caught ininstea a cycle of debt and interactions. now the author s solution. it s time tothe author s s go rm the mid forties until 2013 heterosexual americans were most likely to meet their romantic partners through friend their s. mamilies were also big in the matchmaking business. think of whaing busit this more traditional model solves. interesting. r. jen joining me now, dr. john mann one of the most well-known psychotherapist in the countryy