I'm not a Catholic, but I'm grateful for these two great men of Christ. The world and the United States desperately need exactly what they taught.

If we eliminated half of all journalists no one would notice, if we eliminated half of all truck drivers the economy would collapse. Yet no profession praises itself more and matters less than journalists.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. 🏆🪽 For the first time since 1997, your Rochester Red Wings are International League Champions! This marks the 20th championship in Red Wings history. 🏆 NEXT STOP: LAS VEGAS. 🎰

Visited with some giants today. From the Rochester Fire Department, Deputy Chief David Abdoch and Lt. Howard Villegas. Two great men, two proud graduates of East High.

No. It doesn't make any sense to me, either. The fact you can beat homeless guys almost to death in a racist rampage but not get arrested is a unique phenomenon of the New York legal system.

This is like when MacArthur had Truman wait for his plane, and for exactly the same reason. Waiting at the airport is a sign of subservience. This shows us who the daddy is.

We need to open this to five points, and then 10.

His most important miracle will be saving America, again, from the evil of socialism and communism.

America before the decline.

Fear of technology has never proven justified, and prophesies of doom have never come true. There is no reason to believe things are different now. Y2K was foolishness, and so is AI hysteria. People who use your fear to limit your interests are your enemy.

This is why they banned phones in schools. Welcome to Rush-Henrietta Central School.

From inside Rush-Henrietta high school: "Basically, we were in a hold in place because there was an issue in a classroom and then it immediately went into a lockdown because people thought they heard gunshots. Apparently a kid who is currently on suspension, found a way into the building and got his little gang together and went to a classroom to beat up a kid and that kid had a seizure and there was talk about a stabbing. That child was put out onto a stretcher and taken away in an ambulance. I am going to believe that the suspended individual is the one who went out in handcuffs, but then there were also the issue of the people who let him into the building and went with him to beat this kid up. I think there may have been an issue with a teacher being injured in the process, but they’re going to do a meeting at the end of the day to cover the details."

Putting your hand on a seat which has borne countless puss-oozing asses is not, Madame Governor, from a communicable-disease standpoint, a very good idea. Which is why you're the first person I've ever seen do it. But, hey, everybody's got a first day on the subway.

Truck 10 coming home to The Alamo.

Wait, the Republican Chairman’s last name is KRACKER?!

Heaven Confirms People Who Line The Dashboards Of Their Jeeps With Little Duckies Will Not Inherit The Kingdom Of God buff.ly/iL90HIy

In 1947 in a radio address titled The Antichrist, Bishop Sheen warned of a day would come when Christians would need to unite. He spoke of Catholics forming an alliance with other Christians in America to oppose evil. The evil was communism. That day is closer than we think.

When someone tells Joe Brady the Bears have the best offense in football…

I can't deny... I'm tempted

TOP COP UNDER CRIMINAL A.G. INVESTIGATION New York's newly announced 2026 Police Officer of the Year is under criminal investigation by the state attorney general. Not because Rochester police Officer Nicole Amatore did anything wrong, but because Attorney General Tish James hates cops. At least that's the message that's sent to law enforcement as the attorney general subjects the state's best officers to months- and years-long, career-endangering investigations after they engage in sometimes-heroic actions. Like those of Officer Amatore. It was last December, on a dark and dangerous night, in response to the 911 call of a frightened mother, in her home with her children while an angry man with a gun outside struggled to get in. Two officers arrived almost simultaneously. One ran down the left side of the house; the other ran down the right side of the house. Finding nothing, the officer on the left side returned to the front door, spoke with the mother, and then heard that the officer on the right side had found the subject. That's what the body cam shows. Both officers walk toward the subject, in a narrow passage between the house and a fence. And then he starts firing. Both officers are hit. One runs wounded across the street for cover. The other drops, with wounds from which he will suffer for months. The subject leaves on foot, walking down the sidewalk, when a third officer arrives. A third officer who steps out and hails the subject. A subject who turns and fires and strikes the officer, the third he has shot in a couple of minutes. That's what the body cam shows. It also shows the wounded third officer, hit in the strong arm, briefly unable to defend himself, quickly transferring his gun to his off hand while the man who shot him stands mere feet away. Then the camera shows something else. From the left, at a dead sprint, slightly hunched, her gun in hand, Officer Nicole Amatore. Running directly at the gunman, angling to keep a tree between them. He fires at her. She fires at him. And he was dead where he stood. And that's why Officer Nicole Amatore is the New York state Police Officer of the Year. And under criminal investigation by Tish James. What the governor calls heroism, the attorney general thinks might be a crime. Under New York law, all instances in which civilians are shot or killed by police officers are investigated by the attorney general. But, under Tish James, this process has been dragged out, sometimes taking two years to complete, leaving the community uncertain and without answers, and good officers under potentially career-damaging clouds of uncertainty. And when the investigation is done, and the results finally released, no shooting is called justified, no officer is exonerated. Instead, the boilerplate phrase, investigation after investigation, is: "Under these circumstances, given the law and the evidence, a prosecutor would not be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt at trial that the officer committed a crime, and (the Office of Special Investigations) determined that criminal charges could not be pursued in this matter." That's where the Police Officer of the Year is, twisting in the wind, waiting for 10 months now to find out whether or not the attorney general is going to bring criminal charges against her. And that's where we are, years into Tish James' tenure, wondering why simple, straight-forward investigations take so long and slander so many. A man shot three cops and tried to kill a fourth, and it's all on camera, and almost a year later the attorney general still can't decide whether or not she is going to charge the officer who the governor said brought the spree to an end. This isn't being thorough, this is being vindictive. This is using the power of the state to dispirit and defame the men and women of law enforcement. This is a politician whose power base rests in part on hostility toward the police waging a war against the people who keep our families and communities safe. The governor named Nicole Amatore Police Officer of the Year, and the attorney general has her under criminal investigation. That's how effed up New York is.