Amanda DeVoe, Lupus ambassador share experiences on World Lupus Day Five million people are living with lupus worldwide, and 1.5 million Americans are living with the disease, including News4JAX Anchor Amanda DeVoe. She spoke Friday with a lupus ambassador about her ... 05/10/2024 - 5:45 am | View Link
Watch moment BGT judge Amanda Holden looks terrified as daredevil aerialist act performs death-defying stunt on stage BGT bosses have released a teaser ahead of this weekend’s episode where fans can look forward to one of the most dangerous stunts of the series. In the clip Amanda Holden can be seen ... 05/10/2024 - 5:10 am | View Link
Ready to walk out at Wembley: Amanda Nilden on moving to Tottenham and preparing for the FA Cup Final LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - MAY 04: Amanda Nilden of Tottenham Hotspur looks on as she inspects the pitch prior to the Barclays Women´s Super League match between Everton FC and Tottenham Hotspur at Walton ... 05/10/2024 - 5:01 am | View Link
Amanda Johansen announces retirement from pro lacrosse Amanda Johansen has announced that she is retiring from lacrosse after eight years as a professional player. Johansen competed in three seasons with Athletes Unlimited Pro Lacrosse and had a unique ... 05/10/2024 - 5:00 am | View Link
Yes, Kyle Is *Actually* Becoming a DJ — Hear About What Amanda’s Calling His “Midlife Crisis” Kyle Cooke dishes on his career pivot on the Summer House After Show, but Amanda Batula's calling the move a "midlife crisis." ... 05/10/2024 - 3:04 am | View Link
Amanda The name Amanda is a girl's name of Latin origin meaning "she must be loved". Amanda may no longer be the most popular girls' name in her class, but she is still among the prettiest and has a lovely meaning. Amanda was one of the romantic-sounding girls’ names that rocketed to stardom in the eighties, along with Samantha, Vanessa, et al. 05/9/2024 - 4:25 pm | View Website
Amanda: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity Amanda is a Latin name meaning "loveable" or "worthy of love." The name was first recorded in 1212 in Warwickshire, England. It was a popular literary name in the 17th and 18th centuries and was also a staple of the 1980s. Origin: Amanda is a Latin name meaning "loveable" or "worthy of love." Gender: Amanda is often used as a girl's name. 05/9/2024 - 7:14 am | View Website
Amanda What does Amanda mean? Amanda as a girls' name is pronounced ah-MAN-dah. It is of Latin origin, and the meaning of Amanda is "fit to be loved, lovable". Amanda first appeared on a 1212 birth record from Warwickshire, England. Literary: poets and playwrights brought this name into popular usage in the 17th century. 05/8/2024 - 9:12 pm | View Website
Meaning, origin and history of the name Amanda Meaning & History. In part this is a feminine form of Amandus. However, it was not used during the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it was recreated by authors and poets who based it directly on Latin amanda meaning "lovable, worthy of love". Notably, the playwright Colley Cibber used it for a character in his play Love's Last Shift (1696). 05/8/2024 - 4:19 pm | View Website
Amanda Name Meaning: Origin, Popularity & Nicknames Meaning: Amanda means “worthy of love” and “lovable.”. Gender: Amanda is typically a name for baby girls. Origin: Amanda stems from Latin origin. It also has roots in Aramaic and Hebrew. Pronunciation: “uh-MAN-duh”. Popularity: Amanda is a popular name that is currently #475 out of 1,000. 05/7/2024 - 11:22 pm | View Website
You may have heard of this already, where Trump casually promised a quid pro quo to the oil industry that would let them rape and pillage the environment at will. Even for Trump, this was stunning. Via the Washington Post:
As Donald Trump sat with some of the country’s top oil executives at his Mar-a-Lago Club last month, one executive complained about how they continued to face burdensome environmental regulations despite spending $400 million to lobby the Biden administration in the last year.
Trump’s response stunned several of the executives in the room overlooking the ocean: You all are wealthy enough, he said, that you should raise $1 billion to return me to the White House.
Now that Rick Scott is job auditioning for American Orange Idol, he's rewriting history by claiming he was the victim of political persecution over his hospital chain, which paid $1.7 billion to resolve Medicare fraud charges. Via Rolling Stone:
He added, “I’ve had experience with this. Back in the 90s, I was the lead opponent to Hillarycare,” referring to then-First Lady Hillary Clinton’s health care plan.
Amazing, how right wing donors created this almost overnight to take down Obamacare and climate change progress via their precious little Tea Party, and it's disappearing the same way! Ha ha, remember how we were called "rude" for calling them teabaggers? Via Politico:
FreedomWorks, the once-swaggering conservative organization that helped turn tea party protesters into a national political force, is shutting down, according to its president, a casualty of the ideological split in a Republican Party dominated by former President Donald Trump.
“We’re dissolved,” said the group’s president, Adam Brandon.
If anyone knows a thing or two about the threat of authoritarianism from Donald Trump, it’s Hillary Clinton. Gleeful chants of “lock her up” were almost as prevalent in the 2016 presidential campaign as the “make American great again” slogan. This campaign year, there seems to be an endless list of people Trump wants to lock up, deport and execute.
So, when MSNBC's Joe Scarborough told her about his concern the U.
Above, The Alarm performs, Rescue Me. Will no one rescue us from our failed political press?
Press Watch: New York Times editor Joe Kahn says defending democracy is a partisan act and he won’t do it.
Hullabaloo: Six Points Is A “Slim” Lead?
Tell Me A Story is gobsmacked.
Crazy Eddie's Motie News rounds up the late night shows, which are probably our best mass media source of news.
Bonus Track: The Daily Cartoonist reports that Robert Grossman and Steve Brodner have been inducted into Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame.
In just a week since its launch, Utah's "snitch line" for a new law restricting transgender people's access to some bathrooms and changing facilities was inundated with around 10,000 "bogus" reports, state Auditor John Dougall revealed Tuesday.
Dougall, a Republican running to represent the state's 3rd Congressional District, shared the figure with Utah News Dispatch and released a lengthy statement detailing his office's efforts to comply with House Bill 257, which GOP legislators passed and Gov.