December 11, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Political
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Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) is calling on President Donald Trump to resign over the more than a dozen sexual misconduct allegations against him.
Booker made the comments Saturday during a campaign event in Alabama to support Doug Jones, the state’s Democratic candidate for Senate. Jones is engaged in a tight race against embattled Republican candidate Roy Moore, whose campaign has been dogged by sexual misconduct accusations.
Booker told VICE News that the sexual harassment allegations against Trump are “far more damning” than the claims against Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.), who on Thursday announced his resignation from office after multiple women accused him of groping them.
“I just watched Al Franken do the honorable thing and resign,” Booker said. “My question is — why isn’t Donald Trump doing the same thing? Who has more serious allegations against him, with more women who have come forward.”
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https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/cory-booker-donald-trump-resign_us_5a2d4664e4b0a290f0517952
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest
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Welcome to the weekend. Keep your PJ’s on a little longer. Put on some holiday music, sink into a comfortable chair and give yourself the gift of reading because we have some great stories for you!
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He’s 22. She’s 81. Their Friendship Is Melting Hearts.
The two met on the Words With Friends app, and photos of their in-person get-together delighted thousands of people on social media. Express Team
CreditRev. Amy Butler
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https://www.nytimes.com
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Technical
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These barricades can divert flash floods with ease.
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https://twitter.com
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Technical
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Behold, the first robotic kitchen. Moley Robotics created a robot chef concept who does the cooking for you. The company says robotic hands work just as fast as a chef.
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Robotic Chef
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https://twitter.com
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Medical
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This is big business, the cash is rolling in. Is there a down side?
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https://twitter.com
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Enthralling, Human Interest, Weird
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Massive Alaskan malamute Tydus grows even bigger than his owner.
One of the biggest factors that many people consider when looking to adopt a dog is size. Big pups are great, but they present a lot of challenges. Conversely, while small dogs are convenient, sometimes you just want more to love! Ultimately, it’s a personal choice.
When Yumna, a resident of South Africa, adopted Tydus the dog, she wasn’t too concerned. After all, the puppy was so tiny! Inevitably, of course, Tydus would grow… and grow and grow.
In the end, Yumna never could have predicted how humongous Tydus would become…
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A Tiny Dog?
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Political
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Here’s one way to put this extraordinary week into perspective, after sexual misconduct allegations felled three members of Congress: To find a comparable moment of mass resignations, you’d have to go back to the Civil War.
In the months leading up to that conflict, Southern senators resigned en masse from the U.S. Senate over disputes about slavery. In January 1861, five senators in one day left their jobs as their states seceded from the Union. Senators from Northern states expelled an additional 10 Southern senators before they could resign.
“I think it’s quite unprecedented,” said Brooklyn College historian and professor Robert David Johnson. “If you look over the history of the 20th century in Congress, there just is no comparable event.”
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Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) leaves the Capitol after announcing his resignation Thursday. (Andrew Harnik/AP)
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Scandal cost three congressmen their jobs this week. The last time …
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Political
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In one all-too-plausible worst-case scenario, millions die from mistakes and a tweet.
No one wants to fight a nuclear war. Not in North Korea, not in South Korea and not in the United States. And yet leaders in all three countries know that such a war may yet come — if not by choice then by mistake. The world survived tense moments on the Korean Peninsula in 1969 , 1994 and 2010. Each time, the parties walked to the edge of danger, peered into the abyss, then stepped back. But what if one of them stumbled, slipped over the edge and, grasping for life, dragged the others down into the darkness?
This is how that might happen, based on public statements, intelligence reports and blast-zone maps.
MARCH 2019: For years, North Korea had staged provocations — and South Korea had lived with them. The two had come close to war before: In 2010, a North Korean torpedo detonated just below a South Korean navy corvette, cutting the ship in two and sending 46 sailors to their deaths. Later that year, when North Korean artillery barraged a South Korean island and killed four more people, South Korean President Lee Myung-bak reportedly ordered aircraft to deliver a counter-strike deep inside North Korea, but the U.S. military held him back.
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(Washington Post illustration/images by iStock)
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Perspective | This is how nuclear war with North Korea would unfold
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December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Political
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As President Donald Trump attends the opening of the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum on Saturday, lawyers for his Justice Department are defending a voting law in Texas that a district court judge found intentionally discriminated against black and Latino voters.
Trump’s presence at the ceremony has already attracted controversy, after civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) said he would not attend, saying Trump’s presence was an insult to the people of the civil rights movement. And the Texas case is just one of a series of examples of how the Trump administration so far has failed to advance a key civil right: the right to vote.
In the Jim Crow South, measures like poll taxes and literacy tests restricted African-Americans from casting ballots. As a result, voting rights were a key piece of the civil rights movement in Mississippi and across the country. In the summer of 1964, hundreds of volunteers came to Mississippi to increase black voter registration in the state. Three of those civil rights workers, James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner were murdered that summer while working to extend the franchise. In 1965, Lewis was nearly killed during a march for voting rights in Alabama. The 1965 Voting Rights Act, a key plank of the civil rights movement, continues to be one of the most powerful tools for protecting the right to vote.
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Civil Rights Museum
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https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/trump-civil-rights-museum_us_5a2ad565e4b0a290f0505742
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Donald Trump U.S. News Republican Politics Hate Speech Legal Issues
December 9, 2017
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Human Interest, Political
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With Twitter as his Excalibur, the president takes on his doubters, powered by long spells of cable news and a dozen Diet Cokes. But if Mr. Trump has yet to bend the presidency to his will, he is at least wrestling it to a draw.
Around 5:30 each morning, President Trump wakes and tunes into the television in the White House’s master bedroom. He flips to CNN for news, moves to “Fox & Friends” for comfort and messaging ideas, and sometimes watches MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” because, friends suspect, it fires him up for the day.
Energized, infuriated — often a gumbo of both — Mr. Trump grabs his iPhone. Sometimes he tweets while propped on his pillow, according to aides. Other times he tweets from the den next door, watching another television. Less frequently, he makes his way up the hall to the ornate Treaty Room, sometimes dressed for the day, sometimes still in night clothes, where he begins his official and unofficial calls.
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President Trump during a news conference in the Rose Garden last month. Credit Doug Mills/The New York Times
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Click link below for article:
Inside Trump’s Hour-by-Hour Battle for Self-Preservation
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