Every year without fail.

My pretty lady

Podcaster Joe Rogan has publicly distanced himself from the MAGA movement, calling it “a movement of a bunch of fking dorks.”

Rogan’s remarks signal a notable shift, as he was previously seen as sympathetic to parts of the conservative base. The comment has sparked widespread discussion online, with supporters debating whether it reflects growing disillusionment among high-profile figures, while critics see it as further evidence of internal fractures within MAGA circles.

When they discontinued Sora AI, I finally regained hope for humanity.

He doesn’t trust me… but he REALLY wants that treat”

In like a lion, out like a lamb.

Terry Fox, a 21 year old Canadian who lost a leg to cancer, began a cross-Canada run to raise money for cancer research. He ran the equivalent of a full marathon a day. He made it 143 days and 5,373 km before the spread of his cancer forced him to quit. He diẹd June 1981.

A shop full of cuteness

Actor Dean Norris sparked debate online by saying complaints about high gas prices miss the bigger picture — that gasoline is priced like any other commodity in a market economy.

His remark comes amid broader price pressures at the pump across the U.S., where nationwide averages have been hovering near the $4 per gallon mark as oil markets react to ongoing tensions in the Middle East and disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz, a key global oil transit point. Higher crude prices and geopolitical uncertainty have pushed costs up for drivers and contributed to inflation worries.

Economists note that gasoline prices are closely tied to the cost of crude oil — along with refinery, distribution, and supply‑chain factors — so when global energy markets tighten, consumers feel it most at the pump.

Some see Norris’ point as a defense of free‑market pricing, while others argue the impact on everyday Americans — especially with rising living costs — shows the limits of relying on market forces alone.