🆘5 OCT 2026 #Lost B #ScanMe Border Collie Male Holme Wood #Inverness Highland #Scotland #IV3 doglost.co.uk/dog/205255

I think Bonnie and her family have lots of fun times ahead 😃

This is what happens when you elect leaders who actually care about people.

and a few books I read

Amazon have discovered my chocolate preferences

🆘7 OCT 2026 #Lost Snoopy #ScanMe ELDERLY Jack Russell Terrier Male Growth by his right eye Lordswood Lane area #Chatham #Kent #ME5 doglost.co.uk/dog/205256

jesus fucking christ why isn't this a national story? they can cover twitch streamers for months but a congressional candidate getting raped in a politically charged assault barely cracks the local headlines??

Destiny MOM…..my daughter likes running around the tower and or Cosmodrome, started doing that around 4 yrs old. Baby steps for my baby guardian.

He’s going to win.

BREAKING: YES! The Catholic Church hits Trump with a MASSIVE lawsuit after his administration denied access to clergy seeking to administer sacraments to detainees. This should knock these fascists down a peg or two... “As a bishop I am responsible for every soul in my archdiocese, and that includes those who are in the prisons,” stated St. Louis Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski. He said that his priests "cannot hear confessions, they cannot celebrate Mass, they cannot give ‌the ⁠anointing of the sick to any of the detainees." Rozanski accused the administration of "robbing the detainees of their rights to have access to these sacraments." His archdiocese has filed a lawsuit alleging that a detention facility in Missouri blocked them from accessing Catholics being held inside, violating their right to receive communion and confession. The archdiocese says that most of the roughly 150 detainees are Hispanic Catholics. Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of ​Missouri, the suit names officials at Homeland Security as well as the local sheriff. It reveals that clergy have been restricted to a paltry four-hour window to meet with detainees at the Saint Genevieve County Jail, and even then they are separated by glass, meaning that they cannot administer the Eucharist. Denying Catholics communion is a grave violation of their religious rights and a clear sign that there is nothing truly "Christian" about this White House. The officials at the jail suggested that the priests could place the consecrated communion host — which Catholics believe to be the literal, physical body of Jesus Christ — inside a no doubt dirty container, which the guards would then pass along to the detainees. Archbishop Rozanski slammed the idea as "sacrilegious." The archdiocese is demanding that its clergy be granted a level of access commensurate with their importance to the detainees, which would mean treating them like consular officials or attorneys. Please ❤️ and share if you support this lawsuit!

A fun afternoon discussing Church, State and UK politics with the senior bishops of Scandinavia and Britain who form the Porvoo Communion.

Very sad outcome for Dora, the missing rescue from Stirling. "Dora has unfortunately been found, but very sadly she has passed away. Thank you so much to everyone who shared, kept an eye out & helped search.❤️" So sad, so sorry you didn't get the happy ending you deserved🌈🕯

🔥 @KatiePhang (With Deniro behind her): “I’m suing A.G. Todd Blanche — Trump’s cosplaying personal lawyer — for the unredacted Epstein files… as an independent journo 🗣️ I don’t have a corporate oligarch telling me what to say… Trump has been violating federal law every day.”

At 28 years old, a young man decided to walk 25 miles in a single day. Not for exercise. He was walking the length of his district, stopping along the way to talk to people and hear what was happening in their lives. By the time he was halfway through, something was very wrong. He was exhausted, nauseated and vomiting. But he kept walking. He finished the 25 miles and went home. Then he slept for 36 hours. His parents, alarmed by this, took him to the emergency room where they found out his blood sugar was 900. The young man had undiagnosed Type 1 diabetes and was in diabetic ketoacidosis, a life-threatening condition that can lead to coma and death without treatment. He was then rushed to the ICU. But thankfully, that young man survived, and story doesn’t end there. Once he was able to leave the hospital, he needed regular insulin to stay alive. His first 30-day supply cost $684. Young men his age don’t carry that kind of money. So he put it on a credit card. And that experience changed the direction of James Talarico’s young life. Since then, James has been fighting for people who need insulin and other lifesaving medications in order to live, and pushing for legislation to make those drugs more affordable. Working for the people, not Big Pharma. James Talarico is who Texas needs.

Sister Rose Kuhn, a Philadelphia nun, drives roughly forty miles every Wednesday to sit beside unaccompanied children at the federal immigration court in Harlingen, Texas. Some are as young as four. “I introduce myself as a Catholic nun, I tell them I went to Mass this morning for you,” she said.

Walking practice with Brix! Every good hike starts with the basics. #bernesemountaindog #dogtraining #dogsoftiktok #dogsofinstagram #dog

🆘6 OCT 2026 #Lost Milo #ScanMe Black Labrador Retriever Male On #A438 next to sign for Durlow Common #Ledbury #HR8 #Herefordshire Milo got loose and hit by a car, think he has gone into the woods doglost.co.uk/dog/205243

🇪🇸 87-year-old Spanish woman dies two weeks after being evicted from the home where she had lived for more than 70 years Maricarmen Abascal had lived in the same apartment in Madrid’s Retiro district since the 1950s. On September 23, after several attempts to stop the eviction, she was removed from the building on a stretcher and taken to hospital. She never returned home. Her case sparked outrage across Spain and became a symbol of the country’s housing crisis. Protests were held in several cities, activists set up camp in Madrid’s Puerta del Sol, and calls grew for wider action over housing rights. An agreement was eventually reached that would have allowed Maricarmen to return to her apartment after leaving hospital. She died before she had the chance to go home. Spaniards have once again taken to the streets in protest.

It was inevitable that 'unbearable suffering' (or related) would be legally challenged to not just include 'physical suffering'. The Netherlands has led the way in this respect and are now asking similar questions: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2950…

Positive news, yes. But how on earth did we get to the point where this was even possible? Did all those campaigns on stigma mean nothing?