Ms. Rachel Calls-Out NYT In Response To Leaked Internal Memo

There’s no flash of light at conception

Responding to an argument about gay marriage

The Incalculable Cost Of The Gaza Genocide

Abby Martin joins the program to discuss her new film, Earth’s Greatest Enemy which exposes the U.S. military as the world’s largest polluter. Live-streamed on November 6, 2025.

 

Let’s talk about Trump and Obamacare royalties….

Please watch.  As she says the site is called Dunning Kruger and states it is not fake news or lies because it is totally fictional and made up.   But tRump believes it.  Hugs

Not just any Democrat will do

https://www.alreporter.com/2025/11/11/opinion-not-just-any-democrat-will-do/

The Democrats’ fold on the shutdown highlights the fact that not just any Democrat can do the job that America needs.

Jon Stewart “Can’t F**king Believe” Democrats Caved on the Shutdown | The Daily Show

Freshen Your Beverage, Prepare For Some Fun

It’s time for another “Cover Snark”! (Now usually WordPress sets this up just like a reblog, but not today. So, click through for the full effects and article. It’s not long, but is full of laughs!)

Cover Snark: Let Fate Decide!

by Amanda · Nov 10, 2025 at 3:00 am · View all 3 comments

Welcome back to Cover Snark!

Twist of Fate by Lexie Nicholas. A couple stands on a road, watching a tornado in the distance.

Kiki: Hey friends, have we considered moving to shelter and NOT standing in the middle of the road while a tornado heads towards us?

Elyse: Pretty fucking relaxed about that tornado.

Sarah: It’s the tornado of love don’t you get it.

It’s going to bring them even closer together. By smashing them with debris.

Tara: They are letting fate decide!

Sneezy: I need them to not with this “first characters to die in a horror movie” energy.

Becoming Mrs Lockwood by K.I. Lynn. A floppy haired man leans back on a couch with his white button-down shirt wide open and his tie untied. He has his hands at his mouth, kind of dragging his bottom lip down.

Snip-go see it on the page-it’s only 1 click!

https://smartbitchestrashybooks.com/2025/11/cover-snark-let-fate-decide/

🌟TV Alert-Josh Johnson

Woot! 🤣 🫶

Josh Johnson Returns to Daily Show Anchor Desk Tues-Thurs This Week

By Jed Rosenzweig

5 hours ago

Screenshot: Comedy Central’s The Daily Show

Josh Johnson is set to host The Daily Show for the second time in a month, Tuesday through Thursday of this week—picking up where the show’s regular Monday night host, Jon Stewart, leaves off tonight.

It will be Johnson’s third week behind the desk after making a splash in his July debut. Comedy Central announced last week that he will be among the five rotating correspondent hosts returning for the show’s 31st season early next year alongside Jon Stewart.

Johnson, who joined The Daily Show writing staff in 2017 and became an on-air correspondent in 2024, has been steadily building momentum. In addition to his sold-out national stand-up tour, he’s cultivated a digital following of more than 4 million fans. His weekly Tuesday night YouTube sets—smart, winding comedic narratives stitched from news headlines—regularly rack up millions of views and have become required viewing for fans of sharp, story-driven satire.

Johnson’s guest lineup this week opens with a homecoming for another former Daily Show correspondent. On Tuesday, Johnson welcomes Rob Riggle, the actor and comedian who served as a correspondent on The Daily Show from 2006 to 2008 and is now promoting his new memoir Grit, Spit, and Never Quit. Wednesday’s show features Jay Jurden, the comedian and writer debuting his Hulu special Yes Ma’am. The week wraps Thursday with a visit from Miguel, the Grammy-winning artist behind the new album CAOS.

Meanwhile, Jon Stewart kicks off the week tonight—Monday, November 10—with Rep. Chris Deluzio (D-PA) and Rep. Pat Ryan (D-NY), co-chairs of the Democratic Veterans Caucus. (snip)

Nearly Two-Thirds of Young Americans Are Thinking About Getting the Heck Out of Here

Nearly Two-Thirds of Young Americans Are Thinking About Getting the Heck Out of Here

America’s biggest export might soon be its own citizens. According to the American Psychological Association’s Stress in America 2025 survey, 63% of adults ages 18 to 34 have considered leaving the country this year because of “the state of the nation.” Among parents, more than half—53%—say the same.

These aren’t impulsive fantasies about Parisian cafés or permanent vacation visas. The study, conducted between August 4 and 24 among more than 3,000 adults, found that stress about the country’s future has hit a historic high. Seventy-five percent of Americans say they’re more worried about the direction of the nation than they used to be, and 76% call that fear a “significant source of stress.”

The anxiety isn’t limited to politics. Half of all adults reported feeling lonely, and 69% said they needed more emotional support this year than they received. “People are overwhelmed by societal division, technology, and uncertainty about what’s next,” said APA chief executive Arthur C. Evans Jr. “It’s affecting how they relate to each other and themselves.”

Almost Two-Thirds of Young Americans Are Thinking About Ditching the U.S. for Good

That division has started to show up physically. Among adults who named it a major stressor, 83% experienced physical symptoms in the past month, like headaches, fatigue, or anxiety, compared to 66% of those who didn’t. The same group was more likely to lose patience with family, cancel plans, or struggle to plan ahead.

AI is also creeping into the collective stress index. Fifty-seven percent of adults now say the rise of artificial intelligence adds to their anxiety, up from 49% last year. Among students, that number has nearly doubled to 78%. As automation expands and misinformation spreads, Americans are increasingly uneasy about how technology will reshape work, privacy, and even identity.

Still, the survey found that most people haven’t given up. Seventy-seven percent say they have some control over their personal futures, and 84% believe they can build good lives despite national instability. Family, friendships, and health remain top sources of meaning.

But optimism has its limits. Sixty-six percent of adults think they’ve sacrificed more than previous generations, and many feel the country isn’t keeping up its end of the bargain. For young Americans, especially, the American dream feels more like a relocation plan.

As stress levels rise and passports renew, the question hanging in the air isn’t whether they love their country, it’s whether they can still live in it.