Good morning. It's Saturday, Dec. 16, and we're covering Biden's ocean floor numbers, a no-Whites holiday party fiasco, NBA history, and much more. First time reading? Sign up here. | | American Fact of the Day! | Gerald Ford modeled on the cover of Cosmopolitan magazine: Before he became our nation's 38th president, Gerald Ford had a side gig as a model. In 1942, shortly after joining the Navy, he landed an uncredited spot on the cover of Cosmopolitan in his uniform. Another fun fact? It was during this time that he met and went on to marry a fellow model, Elizabeth Bloomer. She became known to Americans as First Lady Betty Ford. Here are the first jobs of all the U.S. Presidents. |
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| | Breaking Updates | | Sen. Kennedy Explains As Only He Can Why Biden's Numbers Dropping to 'Ocean Floor' Level | Fox just broadcasted a new report on thousands of people flooding to the border by train. We already knew that there were record numbers of people flooding in.
Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) was a guest on Fox, and they asked him what he thought about the images of thousands coming by train, heading to the U.S. to illegally cross our border. "President Biden is in political trouble. His poll numbers are practically on the ocean floor. 70% of the American people think his first car was a chariot. At times, his VP talks like she's from outer space."
Unfortunately, Kennedy said, many members of the White House staff make policy with their "pumpkin spice lattes and man purses," and believe in open borders. He said Biden sent Congress a national security bill, and they responded that they aren't going to go along with it until he secures the border.
The border is one of the main issues that is going to sink Biden, along with his incoherence, bad policies, and the economy. It is a simple question, but the bottom line is Joe Biden doesn't want to address it. He only may want people to think he's addressing it before the election. But people have his number--and that's why his approval is so low, as Kennedy so eloquently expressed it—just 33 percent approval, with 64 percent disapproval.
Talk about trouble. | Read more updates here |
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| | Boston Radio's Howie Carr Reports on Mayor Michelle Wu's No-Whites Holiday Party | Boston Mayor Michelle Wu decided that her holiday party would only include "electeds of color." However, the invitation was sent to all the city council members, including the ones lacking in melanin content.
Remember when segregating folks by race was considered racist? Well apparently in Boston, the mayor's office is trying to make racial segregation great again by holding a holiday party for "electeds of color." The only problem is that the email invite Democrat Mayor Michelle Wu's office sent out to city council members for the party, which is scheduled to take place Wednesday, also mistakenly included the white members of the council.
Wu rightly got a ton of flack for this tone-deaf move, but she still doubled down and insisted on holding her celebration, sans the pallid people. Boston radio host and conservative columnist Howie Carr grabbed the exclusive Daily Mail U.K. pictures, and according to his commentary, Wu hosted an interesting cast of characters. In his inimitable fashion, Carr dubbed it the "Wu Klux Klan" Party, which could not have been more appropriate.
Not only is this bunch colorful (pun fully intended), but sadly representative of left-leaning local governance. See, City Council, Los Angeles. Just like the Los Angeles City Council and their LAtinX Scandal that was exposed in 2022, the most problematic part of Mayor Wu's little soiree is the fact that it was done under cover of darkness. Had the Mayor's social secretary not made the mistake of sending the invitation out to everyone, no one would have been the wiser.
Democracy may die in darkness, but apparently, racism thrives there. | Read more updates here |
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| | American Sports & Culture
|  | Tyler Glasnow trade grades: Both Dodgers, Rays get 'A' for hitting respective goals with four-player swap | The Rays cut costs while the Dodgers bulked up their rotation |
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|  | Fears that upcoming NFL rule change is 'going to turn this s–t into flag football' | D.J. Reed was miffed, upset at what could be the latest measure by the league that favors offensive players and makes his job more difficult. |
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|  | Nikola Jokic makes more NBA history in game after wild ejection | In the Nuggets' first game since NBA officials had an absurd ejection of Nikola Jokic, the reigning Finals MVP had a classic game |
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| | American Business & Markets
|  | Apple's Market Cap Is About to Surpass French Stock Market | Entrepreneur | With a $3.1 trillion market capitalization, U.S. tech behemoth Apple is about to outdo France's stock market — and not for the first time. Read more about Apple's stock, here. |
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|  | Business inventories in U.S. drop 0.1% in October | Businesses inventories, or products waiting to be sold, fell 0.1% in October, the government said Thursday. That matched the forecast of economists polled by... |
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|  | Strong export demand boosts wheat, corn performance | Marketing year to date, China has bought 1.8 million metric tons of U.S. wheat, the highest wheat sales to China since 2020. |
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|  | 8 Creative Ways to Find Inspiration For New Business Ideas | Entrepreneurs may run several businesses. However, coming up with new business ideas can sometimes feel like challenging. |
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| | American Politics | |  | US government injects confusion into Venezuela's 2024 presidential election | U.S. diplomats have injected confusion into next year's presidential election in Venezuela. |
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|  | Elon Musk says 'DEI must DIE,' explains why | Tesla CEO Elon Musk says it is time for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives to end, arguing that such policies are simply another form of discrimination. |
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|  | On social media companies' First Amendment rights, Supreme Court should leave Congress leeway to regulate | By carefully refraining in this manner from laying down First Amendment principles for social media companies that are so expansive that they inhibit any regulation whatsoever, the justices can pro… |
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|  | Who are the 2024 presidential candidates? These are the Republicans and Democrats running. | The 2024 presidential race is well underway. Here are the Democratic, Republican, and third-party candidates running for the White House. |
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