Heres another intelligent American and a smart PUP who want to speak their minds and pick a bone wit POTUS.

For several hours Friday, in the stillness before dawn, the Senate appeared to have finally figured out how to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security before it faced the longest partial shutdown in U.S. history.

For the last few months American consumers been dealing with emergencies both big and small. Our hearts and minds continue racing and bolting from work, to our homes. We were sold the idea of winning and we are not flourishing. This is not what one third of the voters were expecting, while others didn’t vote.
"Ashes to ashes, dust to dust" is a phrase from the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. Originating from Genesis 3:19 (for dust you are and to dust you shall return), it serves as a reminder of mortality and, in Christian theology, is paired with the hope of resurrection. We are writing at the crossroads, searching for a safe shelter while riding out the storm.

The First Amendment broadly protects the freedoms of speech and press, enabling a wide range of media: newspapers, books, movies, social media, streaming services, and traditional TV and radio. But because only a limited number of broadcast TV and radio stations can operate, and because these stations are licensed by the government, courts have allowed stricter government regulation of these stations than of other media, without violating the First Amendment. Freedom Forum First Amendment Expert Kevin Goldberg breaks down the interplay between the Federal Communications Commission and the First Amendment when it comes to regulating broadcast media, according to The Freedom Forum.

In North America and Western Europe, young people are much less happy than 15 years ago. Over the same period, social media use has greatly increased. Many people blame social media for this decline in happiness, but does this hypothesis withstand rigorous scientific analysis?

Florida charm, where you can relax all day or take on a spirited adventure. Catch your first fish or gallop through open fields. Search through antique treasures and stroll along storied streets. Soar sky-high on a zipline, flying up amidst the treetops or float downriver in the clear water of our many famous springs. It’s the perfect location.

The FAA issued a ground stop for all planes at the airport, saying the airport is expected to be closed until 2 p.m. Monday.