Remember Sam Harris. That respected atheist and known as being one of the Four Horsemen of the New Atheists. Well he apparently misses the limelight because here he is, hating on Trump and making a fool of himself. Below are some links to catch you up on Sam:

I live in a small(ish) town so it wouldn’t seem out of the normal for me, while out running errands, to see people I knew, people I had worked with, or even neighbors. Suffice to say that this almost never occurs. Even going out to eat. We have a few large restaurants here and I never see anyone I know. Is it I am the only one that goes out and about. Or more possibly the truth: Is this the Twilight Zone?

Yesterday was an anomaly in that I did run into someone I knew. I didn’t see her at first but she got my attention and we stood in the parking lot a talked for a couple of minutes. Funny that she had thought I’d moved away. Interesting that she would think that when she used to have my phone number and could’ve easily called. But that’s kind of the point of this post: people come and go in our lives and we wonder what may have happened to them and guess what? They may only live in that small(ish) town and just a few blocks away.

I was looking at vjacks latest post from over at Atheist Revolution and it had me thinking about the way blogging has evolved over the years. Suffice to say that articles today are filled with images . I can only guess they’re there to keep the readers interest or to possibly enhance some point being made. I mean I can’t believe anyone would insert images in the post just for the heck of it. But hey, what do I know?

If they haven’t already figured it out, the GOP should know, via the outcome of the primaries leading up to the mid-term elections in November is that their constituency does not want the status quo. In other words, no more Republican elites “just going along” with the Washington establishment. They want their government shaken up and returned to whom it belongs – the people.

Think about this: Liz Cheney, who lost her bid to be the (only) representative of Wyoming last evening, was supposedly worth around $7 million when she first entered congress 6 years ago. Today, it’s estimated that she’s worth as much as $44 million dollars. On a salary, before taxes, of $174,000 per year, how exactly does that work out? Just askin’ for someone else. Also, it looks like one of the last of the neocons are gone from congress. These are the ones that pushed us into Iraq in 204 and kept us in Afghanistan for twenty years. Think about how they became so rich.