King of the Chill is Guy Andrew.
King Chill was a roaming igloo.
Try Me! is my new community.
GuySpace is my humorous blog.
Jude is about Jews and our haters.
Art Car Inspiration Day (ACID) is my blog about art cars and mutant vehicles.
Wordly Durdley is a Simpsons-Wordle game I made in under 1 hour.
Play Local Games was my first app.
(A better app, Hobiz, exists.)
All in USA
“The federal government spends $6 trillion a year and somehow can’t protect sensitive sites”
“Does it matter whether college is affordable if it isn’t valuable?”
“Within three years of Lucero's hiring in 2020, UCLA dropped from 6th to 18th place… more than 50 percent of students failed standardized tests…”
hate groups reflect how misinformation perpetuates hatred and division
“Most Black Americans want to maintain or increase police spending.”
“over time, it’s become easier and easier to get good grades, which means there’s less and less reason to be studious.”
I’m convinced my blog is an elaborate scheme to sabotage any future employment prospects.
“the national shortage of homes in a broad range, from 4 million to 20 million.”
“the fair-minded listener could likely find a kernel of truth in each of the stories mentioned above despite their almost comic slantedness.”
Brenna Lip (@brennalip), a New York City-based content creator, posted a TikTok in which she admits to attending a surf-and-turf brunch at Columbia University despite not being a student herself. What started off as a harmless ruse, however, soon turned into an eye-opening look into “the hypocrisy of this whole place.”
Claims of Palestinian thobs and jillayehs undermine distinct Arab cultures for pan-Arabism. These claims amount to, “Well, actually, the warring Arab tribes all identified as Palestinians! [citaiton nonexistent]”
"Everybody has a pet thing they worry about and say, 'it's oral health' or 'it's suicides' – everyone has something that they're legitimately interested in and want to see more attention to," says John Haaga, who was the director of the Division of Behavioral and Social Research at the National Institute on Aging at NIH, before he retired. "The great value of an exercise like this one was to step back and say, 'OK, all of these things are going on, but which of them best account for these long-term population level trends that we're seeing?' "
