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12·8 days agoCalifornia families starting to see SNAP benefits back on their cards
https://abc7.com/post/snap-benefits-california-families-starting-see-back-cards/18125373/
paywall removed: https://archive.is/SmOut
5·10 days agopaywall removed: https://archive.is/SmOut
Everybody wear drag queen makeup!
If you have Chromecast you can disable all the recommended/ads and just have the dashboard show the apps you want.
As a gay, F all billionaires. Even the gay ones. They are not for the people.
The direct URL to your comment turns into this in the preview:
3·20 days agoI live a block away from my local bar. Go multiple times a week to play pool. There’s a lot of regulars so it’s like hanging out with friends/neighbors.
I hate it. I’m in the beta and it doesn’t show the full URL
The party didn’t even hold a primary and said you have to vote for who we tell you to vote for. “Ugh fine, what is she running on?” … “Nothing! Do you want Trump to win?”
65 million don’t vote. “But Trump” is not a legit platform to run on. You have to give voters something to vote for. Dems fucked up
Give us Clippy you cowards!!!
Here’s the gist of the article:
In her memoir 107 Days, Kamala Harris claims her presidential campaign faltered simply because she didn’t have enough time — the article argues the real issue was that she lacked a clear vision and failed to connect meaningfully with voters.
The campaign leaned heavily on celebrity endorsements and loud visuals instead of substance, leading many voters to feel she was more style than substance, and that she didn’t really understand their everyday concerns.
Despite massive funding and early momentum, the deeper problem was that she never defined why people should vote for her — not just to stop someone else — and the book lays bare how that lack of self-awareness sealed the campaign’s fate.