Trump MODOK—actually MODAAK, or Mental Organism Designed As America’s King—makes his appearance in a short story written by Jason Latour, with art from Chris Visions and Chris Campbell.
Author: Stable Genius
I am the very model of a Stable Genius Liberal.
Heavily armed man James Wesley Howell said he was going to L.A. gay pride parade
Heavily armed man James Wesley Howell said he was going to L.A. gay pride parade
If this guy were muslim, would it have been a bigger story? It’s just a random white guy, so that isn’t worthy of reporting?
NSA dumps docs about its Snowden response, reveals that Snowden repeatedly raised alarms about spying
In Renovation of Golf Club, Donald Trump Also Dressed Up History
In Renovation of Golf Club, Donald Trump Also Dressed Up History
Between the 14th hole and the 15th tee of one of the club’s two courses, Mr. Trump installed a flagpole on a stone pedestal overlooking the Potomac, to which he affixed a plaque purportedly designating “The River of Blood.”
“Many great American soldiers, both of the North and South, died at this spot,” the inscription reads. “The casualties were so great that the water would turn red and thus became known as ‘The River of Blood.’ ”
The inscription, beneath his family crest and above Mr. Trump’s full name, concludes: “It is my great honor to have preserved this important section of the Potomac River!”
Like many of Mr. Trump’s claims, the inscription was evidently not fact-checked.
“No. Uh-uh. No way. Nothing like that ever happened there,” said Richard Gillespie, the executive director of the Mosby Heritage Area Association, a historical preservation and education group devoted to an 1,800-square-mile section of the Northern Virginia Piedmont, including the Lowes Island site.
“The only thing that was remotely close to that,” Mr. Gillespie said, was 11 miles up the river at the Battle of Ball’s Bluff in 1861, a rout of Union forces in which several hundred were killed. “The River of Blood?” he added. “Nope, not there.
How to Cover Donald Trump Fairly: A Style Guide
How to Cover Donald Trump Fairly: A Style Guide
Donald Trump can take any amount of criticism, so long as it is unqualified praise.
Too funny.
GOP Operative Lashes Out At Party, Calls Trump ‘Cheeto Jesus’ In Epic Tweetstorm
GOP Operative Lashes Out At Party, Calls Trump ‘Cheeto Jesus’ In Epic Tweetstorm
Cheeto Jesus is my wu-tang name.
New solution to carbon pollution? | Science
New solution to carbon pollution? | Science
Carbon sequestration might actually be possible.
Brock Turner’s Childhood Friend Blames His Felony Sexual-Assault Conviction on Political Correctness
Brock Turner’s Childhood Friend Blames His Felony Sexual-Assault Conviction on Political Correctness
If Political Correctness can be used to dismiss rape, then Political Correctness is now a meaningless phrase.
Anti-Trump rioting is counterproductive and wrong
The media have reached a turning point in covering Donald Trump. He may not survive it.
The media have reached a turning point in covering Donald Trump. He may not survive it.
It happened because the Post’s David Fahrenthold and some other reporters did what journalists are supposed to do. They raised questions about Trump’s fundraiser, and when they didn’t get adequate answers, they investigated, gathered facts, and asked more questions.
It was excellent work — time-consuming, difficult, and ultimately paying dividends in public understanding. And Trump’s attack on them for doing their jobs the way those jobs are supposed to be done couldn’t have been better designed to get every other journalist to want to do the same. They’re no different than anyone else: When you make a direct attack on their professionalism, they’re likely to react by reaching back to their profession’s core values to demonstrate that they can live up to them. Trump may have wanted to intimidate them, but it’s likely to have the opposite effect.
Wow, journalism. It gets stuff done.