but tickets are still available. that didn t land. florida has joined iowa, utah and arkansas to become the fourth state this year to pass universal school choice. it s such a big deal it got randi weingarten to finally wash her hair. today governor right side signed a bill disbanding the state s education account to all k 12 students regardless of race income background or even zip code. now that they have school choice, florida s parents biggest worry will be that their kids will be eat eaten by python. that wouldn t be a worry for me. so the good news is those funds could be used for anything from private school tuition, tutoring, textbooks, home schooling, online theory and, in florida, alligator rappelent. as proponents put it it if you understand students and not systems which force public schools to compete in something other than best drag queen. [cheers and applause] greg: yeah. yeah, man. the hell? florida is the sixth state nationwide to approve such options and
adults saying this is our little secret has ever led to something good. have you seen the tik tok videos of bug eyed activists boasting about indoctrinating kids. it s not a figurement of your imagination like i dream you keep having of me wind surfing. but when you shine the light they freak out. it s their golden rule. you shall not show the world exactly what we say because even they know their ideas are gross and must be hidden from light and disinfectant just like mushrooms and billy baldwin. have to go owl of that bald innow. we re running out of baldwins. not kidding. folks on the left accuse you of trans-phobe i can t for simply tweeting their, their tik tok videos. sorry, to complain about a video you posted getting more exposure, you ve got to have bigger balls than a lady swimmer. [cheers and applause]
A dog shattered my Olympic dream. A couple of weeks before the national swimming championships as I cycled home from school, he knocked me off my bike.
At Barringtonâs Hospital in Limerick the doctor squinted at the X-ray of my elbow, made doubtful noises and, taking no chances, plastered it.
The 1956 Olympics would have to go ahead without the pleasure of my company. My mother smiled grimly, saying, âForget swimming now and concentrate on your studies for your Inter Cert.â
My father was more sympathetic and he bought a newspaper every day so that I could follow the international swimming scene.