I finished a really crappy one last week. It was about the Civil War and the Canadian narrator botched practically every proper noun and a few common ones. Among the massacred were adjutant, Potomac, Antietam and Beauregard. It was quite an adventure.

True. The Sound of Music was aired in holidays and it has nothing to do with Christmas apart from the fact it’s about family love.

What a vile woman.

Who invited China?

He needs to take the 5th.

The Atlantic’s Jonathan Lemire wrote a good piece making the same point.
www.theatlantic.com/politics/202...

Give him a polygraph.

The quote references the admiral, not Hegseth.

In my day, at least the press could park on it.

Thats obvious but the Admiral also has agency. He could have said no. And should have. Now he needs a good lawyer.

Paducah is home of the National Quilt Museum.

I know it’s used. I worked as a reporter in Boston for many years. But I also worked in Portland OR which has a similar but more artful plaza called Pioneer Courthouse Square. It’s called the city’s living room. The contrast is striking.

“He …does not respect the senior officers who serve this country, and does not seem to care at all about the people of the U.S. military, except that he’s worried that too many of them are fat—or women.”
Spot on.

I covered a few drownings there. It’s got a terrible undertow.

I recently read a Civil War book written by a Brit who transposed KY and TN and moved a PA river 100 miles.