MsAnn

All the scenes are just brilliantly written, BUT My favorite scene...

I concur...

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That was depressing...

What a fun morning....

It was a fun read over my morning coffee.. That and watching that trailer trash Sam Nunberg having a meltdown on national TV...I knew it was going to be a great day.

LMAO... And: How I got cock from the Bel Ami look alike steward in First Class on Emirates.

One more nail in the coffin for POTUS...

Why yes Adam, you are absolutely right. Like this little beaut: Will the real Norma Rockhard, please stand up. "Leaving for Europe tomorrow so not enough time to talk about the fun I had with a mighty-fine Black guy at my gym today. I love when a hot, naked, D.J. Augustin type steps into my shower stall to give me a blowjob and a washdown. What a great gift the day before travel." That's laugh out loud stuff. Forever the clown his unicycle, circling the ring, juggling little balls...

https://www.livescience.com/61914-stephen-hawking-neil-degrasse-tyson-beginning-of-time.html Stephen Hawking Says He Knows What Happened Before the Big Bang At the time of the Big Bang, all the matter in the universe was smooshed into an incredibly hot, infinitely dense speck of matter. But what happened before that? It turns out, famed physicist Stephen Hawking has an answer, which he gave in an interview with his almost-as-famous fellow scientist, Neil deGrasse Tyson. Hawking discusses these ideas and others on the series finale of Tyson's "StarTalk" TV show, which airs this Sunday (March 4) at 11 p.m. ET on the National Geographic Channel. Hawking's answer to the question "What was there before there was anything?" relies on a theory known as the "no-boundary proposal." "The boundary condition of the universe ... is that it has no boundary," Hawking told Tyson, according to Popular Science. [The Big Bang to Civilization: 10 Amazing Origin Events] To understand the theory better, grab your universal remote (that is, your remote that controls the universe), and hit Rewind. As scientists know now, the universe is constantly expanding. As you move backward in time, then, the universe contracts. Rewind far enough (about 13.8 billion years), and the entire universe shrinks to the size of a single atom, Hawking said. This subatomic ball of everything is known as the singularity (not to be confused with the technological singularity during which artificial intelligence will overtake humans). Inside this extremely small, massively dense speck of heat and energy, the laws of physics and time as we know them cease to function. Put another way, time as we understand it literally did not exist before the universe started to expand. Rather, the arrow of time shrinks infinitely as the universe becomes smaller and smaller, never reaching a clear starting point. According to TechTimes, Hawking says during the show that before the Big Bang, time was bent — "It was always reaching closer to nothing but didn't become nothing," according to the article. Essentially, "there was never a Big Bang that produced something from nothing. It just seemed that way from mankind's point of perspective." In in a lecture on the no-boundary proposal, Hawking wrote: "Events before the Big Bang are simply not defined, because there's no way one could measure what happened at them. Since events before the Big Bang have no observational consequences, one may as well cut them out of the theory, and say that time began at the Big Bang." This isn't the first time Hawking has discussed this theory. He previously delivered lectures on the topic and starred in a free documentary about it, available on YouTube. Tune into StarTalk on Sunday to hear Tyson and Hawking delve deeper on the subject, as well whether Isaac Newton would be more excited to learn about black holes or Tinder. Originally published on Live Science.

Norma's your friend....

LMAO...How do you find this stuff??????

I loves me some Savannah Smiles...for obvious reasons of course.

$6.98 available on Amazon

LMAO...

OK...not enough "cheery" stuff. This is where I exit.

Perhaps...but Jolson's talents, reputation, notwithstanding and within an historical context, "blackface" remains a mark of racism.

Maybe it's just old age...

Well yes...that's one of the big problems. But for myself, participating in the political forum is worth the price of entry. It's not perfect and I'm probably too passive, but I'm old, and shamefully find myself a bit addicted to the site.