That's some weird fetish :
Sam Brinton [is] the deputy assistant secretary for spent fuel and waste disposition at the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy.
That's some weird fetish :
Sam Brinton [is] the deputy assistant secretary for spent fuel and waste disposition at the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy.
Representative Kelly Armstrong of North Dakota
Representative Don Bacon of Nebraska [re-elected 2022 with 51.3% of the vote]
Representative Ken Calvert of California [re-elected 2022 with 52.3% of the vote]
Representative Kat Cammack of Florida
Representative Mike Carey of Ohio
Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming [voted to impeach Trump, defeated in 2022 primary]
Representative John Curtis of Utah
Representative Rodney Davis of Illinois [defeated in 2022 primary by fellow Republican in redistricting-forced battle]
Representative Tom Emmer of Minnesota [House GOP Majority Whip]
Representative Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania
*Representative Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin [flipped from Nay in summer to Yea now]
Representative Andrew Garbarino of New York
Representative Mike Garcia of California
Representative Carlos Gimenez of Florida
Representative Tony Gonzalez of Texas
Representative Anthony Gonzalez of Ohio [voted to impeach Trump, retiring]
*Representative Jaime Herrera Beutler of Washington [voted to impeach Trump, defeated in 2022 primary, flipped from Nay in summer to Yea now]
Representative Ashley Hinson of Iowa
Representative Darrell Issa of California
Representative Ch[r]is Jacobs of New York [retiring after flipping position on guns after Buffalo mass shooting and angering supporters]
Representative David Joyce of Ohio [leader of House Republican moderate caucus]
Representative John Katko of New York [voted to impeach Trump, retiring]
Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina
Representative Nicole Malliotakis of New York
Representative Peter Meijer of Michigan [voted to impeach Trump, defeated in 2022 primary]
Representative Mariannette Miller-Meeks of Iowa
Representative Blake Moore of Utah
Representative Dan Newhouse of Washington [voted to impeach Trump]
Representative Jay Obernolte of California
Representative Tom Rice of South Carolina [voted to impeach Trump, defeated in 2022 primary]
Representative Mike Simpson of Idaho
Representative Elise Stefanik of New York
Representative Bryan Steil of Wisconsin
Representative Chris Stewart of Utah
Representative Mike Turner of Ohio
Representative Fred Upton of Michigan [voted to impeach Trump, retiring]
Representative David Valadao of California [voted to impeach Trump, re-elected with 51.5% of the vote]
Representative Ann Wagner of Missouri [Republican phony of the year LOL: “This district is home to me, and there is no better feeling than representing our conservative, Midwest values in Congress.”]
Representative Tim Waltz of Florida [LOL: NYT has Democrat Tim Walz, Minnesota Governor, on the brain; the actual name is Republican US Rep. Michael Waltz, who ran unopposed in FL-6 and was re-elected in 2022; the newspaper of record smdh]
Two stupids don't make a smart.
“It’s a terrible idea to take money out of your 401(k),” said Ted Jenkin, a certified financial planner and co-founder of oXYGen Financial, based in Atlanta. ...
Households should weigh all their options for cash before resorting to tapping a 401(k) plan, said Jenkin, a member of CNBC’s Advisor Council.
For example, households without an emergency fund might be able to free up money for a relatively small short-term cash need by canceling or reducing membership plans, or by selling little-used or unneeded items on Facebook Marketplace or a garage sale, he said. A short-term loan or home equity line of credit would generally also be better than tapping a 401(k).
More.
There's nothing like paying a steep price for a mistake to keep you from making it again. Only morons pay twice.
What else would you expect someone to say who makes his living selling retirement products?
The Respect for Marriage Act passed the Democratic-led House in a 258-169-1 vote, as 39 Republicans joined all Democrats in supporting it. It also won bipartisan support in the Democratic-controlled Senate in late November: 12 GOP senators crossed party lines to vote for the legislation. ...
The Respect for Marriage Act formally repeals the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act, which was signed into law by then-President Bill Clinton. That bill denied same-sex couples federal benefits and permitted states to refuse to recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states.
The Supreme Court would later go on to invalidate the key provisions of DOMA in two watershed rulings, United States v. Windsor and Obergefell v. Hodges in 2013 and 2015, respectively.
Roberts, Scalia, Thomas and Alito dissented in Windsor against Kennedy in 2013, same in Hodges in 2015.
There's always a minority of Republicans who exist only to advance the Democrats' godless agenda.
It's never the other way around, unless it has to do with money.
2022 mean average temperature eleven months through Nov = 50.4
Mean average temperature through Nov since 1892 = 50.0
28 inches of snow, second highest November on record, all melted now.
Total stock market index, VTSAX: -14.51% through November
Total bond market index, VBTLX: -12.64% through November
Jay Powell is such a clown:
Making sure his pals profit under the umbrella of inflationary pressures is worse than insider trading, because we all pay.
We're the marks!
I haven't been this disappointed in a federal official since Donald Trump betrayed his immigration promises in 2017-2018.
And how did stocks respond?
More.
Older voters skew Republican, and COVID-19 victims skew overwhelmingly older.
A 3- to 4-point Republican advantage among a million deaths of older Americans is up to 40,000 voters nationwide who didn't vote in the election, which doesn't seem like much until you consider that 15 US House races were won by margins of 50% and a fraction.
Republicans won 6 of those races, with one additional race undecided with the Republican leading by just 600 votes.
But Democrats won 8 of those races, and each one by approximately 1,300 to 7,000 votes versus all competitors. In four of those races, with Republican opponents only, the Democrats won by just 1,300 to 3,000 votes.