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FBI Director Kash Patel
has turned over agency documents to Congress about a Chinese
plot to create fake U.S. driver's licenses to facilitate
fraudulent mail-in ballots. Patel also revealed a memo from
former director Wray ordering the destruction of the report
and all copies as it was being sent to FBI offices in
Midwestern swing states just before the 2020 election. More |
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 Tracing
their origins to England as far back as the 1720 stock
market crash known as the South Sea Bubble, political
cartoons, sometimes instead called ''editorial cartoons,''
were initially sold as individual prints before becoming a
fixture in newspapers and print magazines. By the middle of
the 19th century, you could expect to find a political
cartoon in just about any newspaper that you picked up, and
by the 20th century, few newspapers could be considered
complete without one. More |

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A study suggests that
widows actually suffer less stress and frailty than wives
whose husbands are still alive. The findings are in contrast
to previous research which showed marriage has a protective
effect on health, lowering the risk of a heart attack,
depression and increasing the chance of surviving from
cancer. The University of Padova found that while men suffer
negative consequences when their wife dies - because they
rely more heavily on their spouse - women appear to get
healthier. More |
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Bill
Mauldin's drawings in 'Stars and Stripes' newspaper of his
muddy, exhausted, whisker-stubble infantrymen Willie and Joe
were the voice of truth about what it was like on the front
lines in World War II. Not all the officers liked the way
Mauldin made fun of army life, General Patton wanted the
newspaper, available to all soldiers and sailors, shut-down
unless they got rid of Willie & Joe. But his boss General
Eisenhower loved the cartoons, recognizing them as a morale
builder for the troops. More
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