Tuesday, May 26, 2026

Kim Kries As Kooky Stunt Krumbles!

From a facebook friend:

Warning to every Congressman, Senator, or activist itching to "stand with protesters" at ICE facilities.

Yesterday outside Newark's Delaney Hall, Sen. Andy Kim (D-NJ) didn't just insert himself. He actively shielded rowdy, obstructionist demonstrators who were chaining themselves to exits, blocking federal vehicles, and turning a detention center into a riot zone. ICE agents did what they had to do. They deployed pepper spray to clear the dangerous blockade.
Kim caught a face-full of it while playing hero for the mob. Classic self-own.
But here's the idiot masterstroke. This so-called leader then let volunteers flood his eyes with water, spreading the oil-based capsaicin across even more skin and amplifying the burn over a wider area. He turned a standard 30-minute sting into pure, self-inflicted agony.
That's what happens when you choose the side of facility-targeting agitators over federal law enforcement. Kim wasn't de-escalating. He was aiding chaos. And he proved it by botching his own first aid like a rookie protester.
Congress, stay out of the way. Let agents do their jobs. Obstruct at your own risk.
-- Joseph Fosco
May 26, 2026

Hey Mikie And Andy, Take A Look At THIS!

This is how you act on Memorial Day. 
This is how you remember the fallen. 
This is what real pride in country looks like.
NOT your despicable grandstanding!

For Our 250th, Southwest Airlines Goes All Out!

They Dishonored Our Military; Our Fallen Heroes!


 

Monday, May 25, 2026

A Special Message From State Senator Mike Testa

Try This, And Enjoy The Magic!

Press the play triange, then stare only at the top circular pattern for 20 seconds. The, scroll down and look at Van Gough's Starry Night.

What You Need To Know About Memorial Day

Think you know all about Memorial Day? 

Think again!

It's Memorial Day weekend and we hope you're  having a great time.
This year Memorial Day is observed six days before the day's actual, traditional observance day, May 30.
This year, we hope that you take time to remember those who have protected us and who have made (and continue to make) our freedom possible. Because Memorial Day is all about those who gave their lives defending our country.  They made the ultimate sacrifice. In this way Memorial Day differentiates itself from Veterans Day which honors all veterans.

Now, let's get to the business at hand:

1) Not everyone will spend the long weekend at the Jersey shore, especially this year with the weather so uninviting. The media would have you believe that everyone is headed to the shore but that's just an easy way for the media to not report real stories over the weekend while at the same time nurturing the myth of the Great Shore Exodus. In fact, people enjoy the weekend in many different ways at many different places. We know we do -- and will.

2) Summer doesn't begin on Memorial Day. Summer begins on June 21, the summer solstice. And summer doesn't end on Labor Day. Summer ends on September 22 when autumn begins. The media and the travel industry concocted the idea that summer lasts from Memorial Day to Labor Day. It doesn't.

3) As we noted, Memorial Day is actually May 30. Congress changed the day around to make it a three-day weekend in another attempt to rob a fine holiday of its true meaning. So, Memorial Day is now the last Monday in May which means it can come as late as May 31 or as early as May 24. Leave it to the government to mess things up.

4) Memorial Day didn't become Memorial Day until 1966 when President Johnson officially renamed it. Prior to that it was widely known as Decoration Day - the day when Americans decorated the graves of the fallen. At it's core it's a somber day.

5) The artificial boundaries of Memorial Day and Labor Day mean absolutely nothing even though many people perceive these boundaries to coincide with the school year. Most children go to school well past Memorial Day. Many children (particularly in southern states) return to school well before Labor Day. Others return several days after Labor Day.

6) This year Memorial Day actually arrives close to the traditional date and Labor Day (the first Monday in September) is September 4. So, the stretch between the two is about average -- mixed news for vacation and travel vendors.

But, remember: Memorial Day isn't when people say it is. The summer hasn't begun - yet. It won't end on Labor Day. Many people will get through the whole summer without ever going to the Jersey shore. They will have a wonderful time nonetheless.

The Memorial Day and Labor Day boundaries are totally imaginary!

So, there you have it.
Enjoy what's left of spring.
And don't say "Happy Memorial Day" as the day is actually a solemn day set aside to remember and honor those who died defending our freedom. Pause. Reflect. Pay homage.
Then, go ahead and enjoy summer all the way through till September 22.
In fact, enjoy each day as a blessed gift. Savor every day, no matter the season.
Don't be cheated.

The Remarkable Story Of Jewish Resurrection

Excerpted from "The Iron Lady of The American Jewish Right" an extraordinary interview with Ruth Wisse in this wekend's Wall Street Journal:

Much of her extended family was murdered by the Germans, but “the investment in Holocaust education has been a huge mistake,” she says.

“We should remember it every day of our lives, and we do. We still mourn the Temples of Jerusalem.”

She sees the public Holocaust education effort, however, as a Jewish gesture to Christians: “Show them the crucifixion of the Jews, as if it could be redemptive for the rest of us.”

Even accepting the Christian framing, Ms. Wisse says, “we left out the resurrection. Not in three days, but in three years.”

From the end of the Holocaust in 1945 to Israel’s 1948 founding, “the Jewish nation resurrected itself— and that is a miracle.

“It’s not that the waters parted,” she says. “The Jews had to part them.” The Arabs had succeeded in choking off the Jewish escape from Europe to Palestine when it counted most, and then rejected the U.N. partition plan for a Jewish and an Arab state. After nearly 2,000 years of exile, the Jews had to fight off the invasion of five Arab armies to win independence.

“The resurrection of the Jews is the greatest story ever told,” Ms.

Wisse says, “and while our enemies were hard at work uglifying it, we told the story of the Holocaust.”