In The Mailbox: 07.18.18

Posted on | July 18, 2018 | Comments Off on In The Mailbox: 07.18.18

OVER THE TRANSOM
Ninety Miles From Tyranny: The 90 Miles Mystery Box, Episode #320
EBL: National Hot Dog Day. Related:

A holiday to relish—#NationalHotdogDay ? pic.twitter.com/99yNLsaBBI

— Judge Don Willett (@JusticeWillett) July 19, 2017

(h/t @SenatorShoshanna)
Twitchy: Slate’s Jamelle Bouie Leads Charge To Crap On This Wonderful Story
Louder With Crowder: Sacha Baron Cohen Gets Busted By California Gun Store Owner

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
Adam Piggott: Welcome To The Jungle
American Power: Trump Calls Off Cold War II, also, Causal Link Found Between Screen Time & ADHD
American Thinker: History Explains Eastern Europe’s Hostility To Islam
Animal Magnetism: Animal’s Hump Day News
BattleSwarm: If Dianne Feinstein Is Too Right-Wing For Democrats… also, Twitter Bans Satirist Godfrey Elfwick Again
CDR Salamander: Bye, Bye Bastion
Da Tech Guy: All You Need To Know About The MSM/Establishment Freakout Over The Trump/Putin Presser, also, Meaningless Media Spreading Manufactured Outrage – Among Itself
Don Surber: Boycotter Faces Boycott
Dustbury: Paranoia Strikes Creep
Fausta: Good News Of The Day – Texas To Pass Iraq, Iran As World’s #3 Energy Powerhouse
First Street Journal: NY AG & Governor File Suit Over “Unconstitutional” Tax Cuts, also, Trump Derangement Syndrome Meeting Hall
The Geller Report: Peter Strzok Grew Up In Iran, Saudi Arabia; Was Obama & Brennan’s Envoy To Iranian Regime, also, Czech PM Says Accepting Muslim Migrants “Road To Hell”, EU Must Stop The Boats
Hogewash: The Water’s Edge, also, Team Kimberlin Post of The Day
Legal Insurrection: Establishment Democrats Already Tired Of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, also, House Bill Includes $5 Billion For Border Wall And More ICE Agents
Michelle Malkin: Ms. Diversity Con-Artista – Boston University’s Fake-O-Nomics Darling
The PanAm Post: How Mao Zedong Helped To Reduce Poverty
Power Line: A Feel-Good Citizenship Story, also, Loony Dems Want Trump’s Russia Interpreter To Testify
Shot In The Dark: If You Think Healthcare Is Expensive Now, Wait Until It’s “Free”
The Political Hat: To Dissolve The People And Elect Another
This Ain’t Hell: Wednesday Morning Feelgood Stories, also, Security Concerns Led To “Weeding Out” Foreign Troops
Victory Girls: Democrats Looking For A Fresh Face
Weasel Zippers: Former CIA Director Brennan Says Intel Community May Start Withholding Info From Trump, also, Walls Closing In On NJ Dem Senator Bob Menendez, Could Fall To GOP Challenger
Mark Steyn: “Live In Truth” – Steyn Receives George Jonas Freedom Award

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Category: Linkagery

Trump’s Summer Summit Bummer

Posted on | July 18, 2018 | Comments Off on Trump’s Summer Summit Bummer

Here’s the top of the headline stack at the Drudge Report today:

TRUMP IN THE DOG HOUSE! RASMUSSEN SLIPS TO 44%... Bookmaker increases chances of impeachment... Dems want Trump interpreter to testify before Congress... Russia Liquidates US Treasury Holdings... Putin Trespassed in NATO Airspace on Way to Summit... How Maria Butina gained access to elite conservative circles... Tried to trade sex for influence...

Someone in the comments yesterday wanted to get my take on the Trump-Putin summit in Helsinki, a topic I’ve deliberately avoided. It cannot be denied he’s had a bad week, perception-wise, at least. Trying to assess the damage immediately — amid a climate of cable-news hysteria — is difficult. Remember, I’m that guy who thought the Access Hollywood tapes spelled certain doom for Trump a month before his 2016 election. We are now less than four months away from the mid-term election, which will be the crucial test of the success of Trumpism. Right now I’d say the odds are 60-40 the Democrats take back the House.

The important thing to remember is that a couple of bad news cycles this early in an election year never make or break a campaign. In the age of instant information via cable news and social media, there’s a temptation to panic over every new development. But it is foolish to believe that one bad week in July — and, to be honest, this past week has been very bad — is going to make a difference in November.

If Team Trump can get its act together, they can shake this off and keep moving forward with an emphasis on the economic good news. If the guys at the RNC are smart — notice the word “if” there — they’ll target the key districts with upbeat ads focused on a positive message about how Trump is keeping his promises, cutting taxes, adding a record number of jobs, restoring American pride, rounding up illegal aliens, etc. No matter what the liberal media says about Trump, people are feeling pretty good about the economy, and that ought to be a major selling point in the final stretch after Labor Day, when ordinary people really start paying attention. Right now, in mid-July, the poll numbers aren’t encouraging for Republicans, but that doesn’t mean they can’t turn it around.

So that’s my take, basically: Don’t panic. Stay positive.

Category: Donald Trump, Russia

In The Mailbox: 07.17.18

Posted on | July 17, 2018 | 1 Comment

— compiled by Wombat-socho

OVER THE TRANSOM
Proof Positive: The Least Serious President In The History Of the Republic On Ukraine, Syria, & The Economy, Part Deux
EBL: As Giant Street Puppets Go, These Are Pretty Spectacular
Twitchy: Fact-Checking The Fact-Checkers – Byron York Looks Into Trump’s Claim About DNC Servers
Louder With Crowder: Amputee Actress Criticizes The Rock For Playing An Amputee

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
American Thinker: Correction – Trump Did Not Absolve Russians Of Meddling
Animal Magnetism: Animal’s Daily Clueless Socialist News
BattleSwarm: Everything In The Middle East Is Blowing Up, also, Socialism is The Axe Body Spray Of Ideologies
CDR Salamander: PEO Ships Goes Quasi-Salamander
Da Tech Guy: Even Social Justice Must Give Way To Basic Economics, also, Homage To Cowboys & Wyoming
Don Surber: Backing A Man Who Renounced His Citizenship, Denouncing Trump
Dustbury: The Original Rhumba Girl
First Street Journal: What Have I Been Doing?
The Geller Report: Nearly 600 Pregnant Illegals Hoping To Have Anchor Babies In The US Detained in The Last Five Months, also, Left Has Massive Hysterical Meltdown Over Trump’s Meeting With Putin
Hogewash: If It Looks Like A Duck…, also, Team Kimberlin Post of The Day
JustOneMinute: When You’ve Lost Laura Ingraham…
Legal Insurrection: After Post-Summit Meltdown, Carry On, also, Trump Discusses Russia Meeting With Congress, Clarifies Post-Meeting Remarks
The PanAm Post: Ecuador’s Former President Correa Implicated In Assassination Plot
Power Line: The Russia Indictments – Why Now? also, Ocasio-Cortez – Occupy Every Airport!
Shark Tank: NFIB Endorses Governor Scott
Shot In The Dark: Chefs On The Battlefield, Generals In The Kitchen
STUMP: Taxing Tuesday – Taxes On My Horizon
The Political Hat: AP Exam Sends Thousands Of Years Of History Down The Memory Hole
This Ain’t Hell: A Navy Cross For Marine 1LT Manion? also, Nicaragua – Another Communist Paradise
Victory Girls: UK PM’s Support Dropping Like Mayflies
Volokh Conspiracy: 9th Circuit Upholds Preliminary Injunction Against Magazine Confiscation In CA
Weasel Zippers: Dem Rep Steve Cohen Calls For Military Coup Against Trump, also, ICE Takes Aim At San Francisco Sanctuary City Law In “Rideshare Rapist” Case
Megan McArdle: Did We Win The War On Poverty?
Mark Steyn: Clubland Open Thread

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Category: Linkagery

The Butler Did It: ‘Gender Trouble’ and the Academic Roots of the #Transcult

Posted on | July 17, 2018 | Comments Off on The Butler Did It: ‘Gender Trouble’ and the Academic Roots of the #Transcult

When I began researching feminism in 2014, one of the first controversies that came to my attention was the conflict between radical feminists and transgender activists. Initially, my impulse was to point and laugh at what I called the Competitive Victimhood Derby, but after further investigation, it became apparent to me that the radical feminists — crazy as they might be — were actually on the side of truth.

The stubborn facts of human nature, the biological reality of sexual dimorphism, have been targeted by a deranged mob of activists engaged in a species of magical thinking, using rhetorical distortions and propaganda slogans in an effort to hijack the Feminist™ brand as a political weapon to be used for projects that were harmful to women. We may observe that this conflict, which had smoldered for many years on the radical fringe, burst into a widespread conflagration circa 2013 and has been raging out of control for the past five years. That is to say, the transgender rage against so-called “TERFs” (trans-exclusive radical feminists) became a public spectacle during Obama’s second term, and around the time the Supreme Court (in the U.S. v. Windsor decision) struck down the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.

The political context of this conflict, then, overlapped with the attempted exploitation of the Feminist™ brand by Hillary Clinton’s failed presidential campaign, and also with the judicial triumph of the same-sex marriage cause (in the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision). Was the timing of this merely coincidental? I think not. One doesn’t need a conspiracy theory to see that, with the cultural Left seemingly triumphant circa 2013-2015, and the Feminist™ brand being widely celebrated in the lead-up to the 2016 election, there were many incentives for a power struggle within the “progressive” coalition. As the late Andrew Breitbart often said, politics is downstream from culture, and it is from this perspective that we must examine the cultural ideas that produce conflict within the factions of the Left’s 21st-century identity-politics coalition.

‘Gender Trouble’ made Professor Judith Butler a major academic figure.

We must look to academia to find the roots of this conflict. Modern feminism, which began on the fringes of the radical New Left in the 1960s had, by the 1990s, gained influence on university campuses via the Left’s “long march through the institutions.” It is impossible to understand what feminism has become in the past 25 years without examining the work of UC-Berkeley professor Judith Butler, as I explained in “Feminism: Reality Is a Social Construct” (March 30, 2017):

The enormous influence of Professor Judith Butler’s Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity has served as the vehicle by which French philosopher Michel Foucault (The History of Sexuality) became a feminist idol. . . . Keep in mind that Butler’s book is lodged more or less permanently among the Top 10 Amazon bestsellers . . . not because it is pleasant reading, but because it is required reading in so many college and university courses. Every year, many tens of thousands of young people enroll in Women’s Studies classes, and are introduced to Professor Butler’s version of feminist gender theory — the social construction of the gender binary within the heterosexual matrix.

This brief summary of Professor Butler’s influential book requires us to think clearly about three separate but related concepts:

There is no such thing as human nature in terms of sexual behavior — no biological urges or instincts are involved in the behavioral differences between men and women, according to Professor Butler. All of the typical male/female patterns we may observe are the artificial products of “society,” which constructs “gender” for purposes having nothing to do with the innate qualities of men and women, as such.
The division of human beings into two categories — male and female, produced by “society” — is at once both (a) essentially fictitious and (b) oppressive to women. The artificial nature of the “gender binary” is a reflection of “regimes of power/discourse” (a concept derived from Foucault) and this “binary” is also a gender hierarchy, as Butler acknowledges (p. xxx in the 1999 edition, which also cites Professor Catharine MacKinnon, pp. xii-xiii).
Professor Butler’s real target, what she seeks to destroy by the “subversion of identity,” is not gender, however, but heterosexuality, per se. She does not avow this openly, by stating her destructive purpose in any declarative sentence that might be quoted as an aphorism. Indeed, quoting Professor Butler’s jargon-laden academic prose is difficult; she tends to ask leading questions, rather than to state anything plainly in concise, direct prose. Yet the anti-heterosexual premise of Gender Trouble is readily apparent to the careful and intelligent reader.

This is a topic I addressed in “Yes, ‘Gender’ Is About Sex” (April 2016):

Any reader familiar with the sources cited by Professor Butler — not only [Monique] Wittig, but also Adrienne Rich, Gayle Rubin, Esther Newton, Teresa de Lauretis, Eve Sedwick, Diana Fuss, et al. — recognizes that she takes for granted all feminist arguments made against heterosexuality. It was simply unnecessary, in 1990, for Professor Butler to cite such outspoken lesbian-feminist enemies of heterosexuality as Charlotte Bunch, Jill Johnston, Mary Daly, Marilyn Frye and Joyce Trebilcot. By the time Gender Trouble was published, there were enough such radicals among the tenured faculty of Women’s Studies that once Professor Butler invoked “gender hierarchy and compulsory heterosexuality” (on the second page of her 1990 preface), all of her academic readers could be expected to nod in recognition: “Yes, we see exactly where she’s coming from here.”

What is apparent to the intelligent reader familiar with Professor Butler’s sources, however, is not necessarily evident to the many tens of thousands of university students who, every year, are required to read Gender Trouble. The sophomore who signs up for a class called “Sexuality and Culture” (University of Texas) or “Theories of Gender and Sexuality” (University of Pittsburgh) expecting an easy “A” may be confused by the time she reaches page 7 of Professor Butler’s book:

Perhaps there is an opportunity at this juncture of cultural politics, a period that some would call “postfeminist,” to reflect from within a feminist perspective on the injunction to construct a subject of feminism. . . .
Is the construction of the category of women as a coherent and stable subject an unwitting regulation and reification of gender relations? And is not such a reification precisely contrary to feminist aims? To what extent does the category of women achieve stability and coherence only in the context of the heterosexual matrix?[6]

Imagine yourself a sophomore, maybe hungover from last night’s keg party, trying to make sense of those three sentences. Notice, however, that two of these sentences are questions, and Professor Butler never provides direct answers to these questions. Perhaps, seeing the footnote, the sophomore will turn to page 209 and find this:

6. I use the term heterosexual matrix throughout the text to designiate that grid of cultural intelligibility through which bodies, genders, and desires are naturalized. I am drawing from Monique Wittig’s notion of the “heterosexual contract” and, to a lesser extent, on Adrienne Rich’s notion of “compulsory heterosexuality” to characterize a hegemonic discursive/epistemic model of gender intelligibility that assumes that for bodies to cohere and make sense there must be a stable sex expressed through a stable gender (masculine expresses male, feminine expresse female) that is oppositionally and hierarchically defined through the compulsory practice of heterosexuality.

Look, I don’t care how high your SAT score was, there’s no way you can understand that paragraph without reading it at least twice, and how many college sophomores are going to be as diligent as I was, in that I ordered copies of Monique Wittig’s and Adrienne Rich’s books in an effort to make sure I understood the sources cited by Professor Butler?

Isn’t it obvious that the typical reader’s feeling of confusion as to what Professor Butler means is something she deliberate intended? That is to say, she was writing “over the heads” of the lay reader, communicating in a specialized jargon only her academic peers could understand.

“It is difficult to come to grips with Butler’s ideas, because it is difficult to figure out what they are,” declared Professor Martha Nussbaum in a 1999 essay for The New Republic. A feminist herself, Professor Nussbaum spent more than 8,000 words decoding Professor Butler’s ideas and pronounced them “evil,” a formula for political passivity:

It tells scores of talented young women that they need not work on changing the law, or feeding the hungry, or assailing power through theory harnessed to material politics. They can do politics in safety of their campuses, remaining on the symbolic level, making subversive gestures at power through speech and gesture.

In other words, from Professor Nussbaum’s left-wing perspective, the message of Gender Trouble — that the “subversion of identity” is the chief project of feminism — does not yield anything useful in terms of the kind of “social justice” that progressive politics should seek.

Does this mean that Professor Butler’s ideas are conservative? No, it means that Professor Butler encourages a politics of gesture.

This Is Why Trump Won

The typical sophomore student is apt to conclude, from her introductory Gender Studies class, that her duty as a feminist is not to cooperate with the “regulation and reification of gender relations,” to escape from the cage of “gender intelligibility” that is the “heterosexual matrix.” In other words, membership in the LGBT community is the sine qua non — and perhaps also the summum bonum — of being a feminist. Read more

Category: Intellectuals, Sex Trouble, The Transgender Cult

Socialist Democrat: ‘Human Evolution … Marching Towards Progress’

Posted on | July 17, 2018 | 1 Comment

An incoherent advocate economic “evolution”:

Self-declared Democratic socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who defeated Rep. Joe Crowley (D., N.Y.) in a congressional primary last month, said Friday that material gains under capitalism were the result of “human evolution.”
Ocasio-Cortez, a 28-year-old whom DNC Chairman Tom Perez called “the future of our party,” explained her views on democratic socialism to “Firing Line” host Margaret Hoover. Hoover asked about the future of capitalism and pointed out that it’s the economic system that has brought the most people out of poverty, but Ocasio-Cortez attributed modern prosperity to humanity’s natural growth.
“I think that those things that you talk about, that you discuss, are part of the course of human evolution,” she said. “So I would hope that the most recent economic system, our current economic system, is the one that is most beneficial for everyday people.”
She added that her preferred system of democratic socialism would work best if people were only to vote for something if it is “a good idea.”
“When we talk about democratically socialist economies, first of all, they’re done with the full input of everybody,” she said. “You vote. It’s democratic. So if something is not a good idea, it doesn’t get voted for, ideally.”
She granted that capitalism was temporarily the “most efficient and best” system, but that it must change “as we evolve.”
“We’re starting to see that the people who create value in society are not experiencing any portion of the value that they are creating. So I do think that, absolutely, capitalism was the most efficient and best economy, perhaps, for the time that it was at, perhaps. But as we evolve, as automation begins to take out extremely large industries, we have to say that we aren’t going to throw those people away,” she said.
On whether democratic socialism calls for an end to capitalism, the candidate expressed openness to the idea.
“Ultimately we are marching towards progress on this issue. I do think that we are going to see an evolution in our economic system of an unprecedented degree. And it’s hard to say what direction that that takes,” she said.
Hoover pressed on whether she though capitalism would be the dominant system in the future, and Ocasio-Cortez said, “it’s absolutely a question.”

It’s obvious that no one ever previously asked Ocasio-Cortez a serious question about economics. She was not educated, but indoctrinated, in far-left ideas at Boston University. Her assertion that “the people who create value in society are not experiencing any portion of the value that they are creating” is straight-out Marxism, and is as false now as it was when Marx published Das Kapital. Even the poorest members of a free society benefit from the wealth and technological advances created by a capitalist economy, and socialism (“democratic” or otherwise) is not “progress.” Ocasio-Cortez here is invoking two Marxist myths — capitalism as a system of “exploiting” workers, and the idea of history as progressing in stages toward communist revolution.

As I say, it is obvious that Ocasio-Cortez has never been asked serious questions by anyone who disagrees with her far-left opinions, and this is true of the vast majority of young Democrats, who attended schools where nearly all the faculty were Democrats, which leads the student to assume that all intelligent people agree with them. The deliberate exclusion of conservatives from academia has consequences. It would be amusing if someone were to ask Ocasio-Cortez if she’s ever heard of Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek or Thomas Sowell.

Meanwhile, of course, Ocasio-Cortez has foreign-policy ideas:

In May, she condemned the Israeli military for firing on rioters in Gaza attempting to breach Israel’s border fence, calling the Jewish state’s actions a “massacre.” Almost all of the Palestinians killed were found to have terror ties. . . .
After Ocasio-Cortez said she “absolutely” believes Israel has a right to exist, “Firing Line” host Margaret Hoover asked what she means by the Israeli “occupation.” The candidate said it has to do with settlements that infringe on Palestinians’ housing.
“I think what I meant is, like, the settlements that are increasing in these areas, where Palestinians are experiencing difficulty in access to their housing and homes,” she said.
“I am not the expert on geopolitics on this issue,” she added with a laugh. “I am a firm believer in finding a two-state solution on this issue, and I’m happy to sit down with leaders on both of these—for me, I just look at things through a human rights lens, and I may not use the right words. I know this is a very intense issue.”
In the interview, Ocasio-Cortez referred to “the occupation of Palestine,” although no Palestinian state currently exists. She went on to explain that this is an important issue on which she is “willing to learn and evolve.”

She is “not the expert on geopolitics,” even though she majored in international relations at Boston University?

Category: Democrats

In The Mailbox: 07.16.18

Posted on | July 16, 2018 | Comments Off on In The Mailbox: 07.16.18

— compiled by Wombat-socho

OVER THE TRANSOM
EBL: Socialist Ocasio-Cortez Attacks Israel, Then Admits She Doesn’t Know What She’s Talking About
Twitchy: Former FBI Agent Lisa Page Testified Again Today, Was “Very Forthcoming”
Louder With Crowder: Chris Pratt Shows The Art Of Being A Man On Instagram

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
Adam Piggott: Sunday Lifting Thread – Coming Back From A Break, also, Strangers In A Once Familiar Land
American Power: Twelve Russians Indicted In Election Hacking Scandal, also, Amazon’s Case Of The $2630.52 Used Paperback
American Thinker: Why The “Resistance” In The State Department Is A Gift To Trump
Animal Magnetism: Goodbye, Blue Monday
BattleSwarm: Happy Bastille Day, also, Nicaragua – It Hits The Fan
CDR Salamander: Fullbore Friday, also, How Small Ships Can Make A Big Navy Better – On Midrats
Da Tech Guy: Churchill, Obama, & Trump, also, A Visit To The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum And A Look Back
Don Surber: Meathead Joins The Trump Schadenfreude List, also, No, This Doesn’t Make The Democrats Sound Like Kooks
Dustbury: Strange Search Engine Queries, also, This Couple Is Doomed
Fausta: Sunday Palate Cleanser – Don Giovanni
First Street Journal: The Truth Shall Set You Free!
Fred On Everything: Signature In The Cell & Intelligent Design – An Introduction To Protracted Desperation
The Geller Report: Two Dead, Millions In The Streets – Muslims Riot After France’s World Cup Win, also, Sixty Truckloads Of ISIS Fighters Sneak Into Iraq
Hogewash: High Capacity Ignorance, also, Team Kimberlin Post Of The Day
Joe For America: Joe “The Plumber” Tells Fox News’ Bret Baier Why He’s Done With Politics
JustOneMinute: When You’ve Lost Newt…
Legal Insurrection: How The Mossad Pulled Off The Iran Nuclear Archives Heist, also, Ocasio-Cortez Claims “Capitalism Will Not Always Exist In The World”
The PanAm Post: The Follies And Distortions Of The Global Peace Index, also, Nicaraguan Massacre – 34 New Victims Of Ortega’s Bloody Reign
Power Line: Trump In Helsinki, also, Gender Follies At The University Of Minnesota
Shark Tank: Florida Lawmakers Call For Consequences In Nicaragua
Shot In The Dark: Just Not Your Day
STUMP: RIP Jeremy Gold – An Actuarial Memorial
The Political Hat: Doom – From Venezuela To Nicaragua (Again)
This Ain’t Hell: Cohen’s Purple Heart Comments Spurs Veteran Protest, also, Fifteen Soldiers Treated For Lightning Strike
Victory Girls: California’s Confederate Democrats Reject Feinstein, Endorse Radical De Leon
Volokh Conspiracy: Heather Has Two Daddies And A Mommy
Weasel Zippers: 21 Newspapers Run Identical Letters Signed By Different People Slamming SCOTUS Nominee Kavanaugh, also, DNC Perez Dodges When Asked Why He Won’t Allow FBI To Access DNC Servers
Megan McArdle: Honey, I Shrunk Our Income Gap
Mark Steyn: Les Parapluies Du Cherbourg, also, Our Love

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Category: Linkagery

Rule 5 Sunday: The Bikini Invitational

Posted on | July 15, 2018 | 3 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho

Today Rehab (the “beach club” at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino) is throwing its fifteenth annual Bikini Invitational contest, a swimsuit competition without the bothersome talent show and speeches. It’s being run by local Internet TV station Viva Vegas TV, and there’s $100,000 in prize money up for grabs. Here’s a shot of 2017’s finalists.

2017 Bikini Invitational finalists

Ninety Miles From Tyranny begins with Hot Pick of the Late Night, The 90 Miles Mystery Box Episode #314, Morning Mistress, and Girls With Guns. Animal Magnetism adds Rule Five Lying Journalist Friday and the Saturday Gingermageddon.

EBL’s Rule Five posts include National Dive Bar Day, Who Will Get The Tuna?, Everything Everything “Regret”, Headless Chickens, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, She Can Handle It, National French Fry Day, Cinderella, and Catherine Deneuve.

A View From The Beach brings us A Second Take of Rachel Bilson, Russiagate Strzoks Out, Nurse Sharks Continue War on Models, Stormy Weather Russiagate, Alexa, Play Despacito, Russiagate Growing Rancid, “Shipping Up To Boston / Enter Sandman”, Russiagate in the Kavanaugh Era, English Model Goes Almost All In on World Cup Team, Banning Straws, A Straw Man Argument, Scarjo Faces Trans Backlash and Ex-Playmate Almost Embroiled in Russiagate.

Proof Positive’s Friday Night Babe is Tessa Virtue, his Vintage Babe is Joan Bennett, and Sex in Advertising is covered by an especially creamy Got Milk? At Dustbury, it’s Imelda May and Silvia Cavalca.

Visit Amazon’s Intimate Apparel Shop
Amazon Fashion – Jewelry For Women

Category: Rule 5