🚨🇪🇺 I am ASHAMED of the European Parliament You are disgusting The mocking statue of President Trump has been unveiled Danish “artist” Jens Galschiøt’s sculpture “Orange Plague” / “King of Injustice” is on exhibit at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France 🇫🇷

What should we build next?

Pretty much everything is "worse than Watergate."

This can all be avoided if you don’t try to kill people that don’t subscribe to a retarded religion and instead understand technology that can kill you

Oklahoma. 1900. This is Sunday school. A whole community gathered around a church, children in front, parents and teachers behind them. And there is something important in this photo. Sunday school in America grew out of 19th-century reform movements that wanted to teach children to read, understand Christian doctrine, and develop a moral compass for life. That matters. Because for much of American history, the church was not just where you went for an hour on Sunday. It was community. It was relationships. It was accountability. It was where families learned together, served together, buried their dead together, celebrated together, and helped each other when life went sideways. And Sunday school was part of that. Teach the child to read. Teach the child right from wrong. Teach the child that life is bigger than self. Give them a compass before the world starts pulling them in every direction. That is not the same thing as saying every church got everything right. They did not. But the purpose was deeply communal: build stronger people, stronger families, and stronger neighborhoods. A society still needs institutions that teach belonging. Duty. Moral responsibility. Service. Forgiveness. Sacrifice. Community. For generations, Sunday school was one of those places. And maybe the question for us now is not whether the past was perfect. It was not. The question is whether we are building enough places today where children are known, guided, challenged, loved, and taught that their lives have purpose. That is what this photo makes me think about. A room full of families trying to point the next generation north.

Now this is Black excellence She’s not twerking She’s wearing her natural hair She’s actually doing something that is talented and that she can learn from

The protesters in France burned down “Nelson Mandela High School” to protest lack of funding.

Le Pen can't deport her way out of this. Many of the rioters were born in France and are French citizens. You can't deport someone to a country they've never lived in. Whatever France's answer is, it won't be deportation.

Tokyo is out. Delhi is in. FlightHub's annual travel report, out September 29, ranks Delhi as the most popular overseas city for Canadians booking on its site this year. It knocked Tokyo out of first place. London, Cancún and Paris round out the top five. Here's another theory. In the first six months of 2025 alone, 59,260 Indian citizens became permanent residents of Canada. That's more than four times as many as the next country, the Philippines. People who move here still have family there. The travel data is just catching up to the immigration data.

Japan has sushi🍣 Italy has pasta🍝 Mexico has tacos🌮 Korea has kimchi🥬 What does America have? 🇺🇸😳

Thank you, Canadians

Okay, I'll read the Bible. Which one should I buy? I'm tempted to get a Catholic or Orthodox one because they apparently include the Deuterocanonical/Apocrypha books. The shelves alone are intimidating.

They should have thrown in a few tyres, just as a historical nod to Mandela.

You missed this music video from 1958. I saved it for you… It’s got a good beat, or something.

Only a two-state solution will bring peace to France

Why aren't airships a thing anymore? It seems to me that with a century of technical developments, we could have fixed everything wrong with the original designs! It certainly would be a more stately way to travel!

Helium is a rare element, and Hydrogen is very explosive. Designs are easy to fix. Chemistry isn't.

I see no issues with bacon butter ...

Impalement. Scalping, then impalement. No, I'm not Christian, but she was by all accounts an impressive woman.

I have a serious question for Americans. Let’s say I’m at your house and you casually say, “Take whatever you want.” As a Japanese person, I’m probably going to smile, say “Thank you,” and take absolutely nothing. But what if I actually take something? Like… the last slice of pizza. Would you think, “Hey, that’s what I meant. Go ahead.” Or would you secretly be thinking, “Wait… I didn’t mean THAT.” Because in Japan, we have a lot of phrases that sound like an invitation but are sometimes just… politeness. So I genuinely want to know: When an American says “Take whatever you want,” do you actually mean whatever?