liars always lie

Lets hope this really sticks and we close this chapter of insanity.

Thank you for reading today's post. Have an InterStellar Day! ~PrP

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14 Responses to liars always lie

  1. PrP says:

    the trumpeteers are already at it.

    CINCINNATI (AP) — An armed man decked out in body armor tried to breach a security screening area at an FBI field office Thursday, then fled and was injured in an exchange of gunfire in an hourslong standoff with law enforcement that persisted into late afternoon, authorities said.

    The confrontation that began at the FBI’s Cincinnati office came as officials warned of an increase in threats against federal agents in the days following a search of former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida.

    • Victor says:

      The dude was eventually killed by the police. I guess to his regret he found out too late that there just may be some limits to white privilege.

  2. Handley says:

    Clean Those Windshield Wipers

    If you’ve been putting off cleaning your windshield wipers, this is the remedy for you. All you need to do is soak a clean white rag with your preferred window cleaner and wipe the wipers with it. You will see the dirt on the rag and be able to have a clear view even when it rains. Another method you can use is to use rubbing alcohol. Rubbing alcohol will remove all the debris from the wipers and help in maintaining an abrasive-free clean. It also enables you to eliminate excess grime from the blades, removing any previously existing squeaky noise.

  3. Anonymous says:

    Details emerged soon after Attorney General Merrick Garland appeared before cameras….
    Garland said he could not reveal further details of what prompted the hunt, but sources told the Washington Post it was to do with nuclear weapons.
    But they did not say whether it was to do with the U.S. nuclear program or that of another nation.
    Moments before Garland’s brief remarks the Justice Department petitioned a judge to unseal the search warrant – putting the ball in the former president’s court as to whether he wants to try and stop it.

  4. Manara says:

    Why are the pyramids not mentioned in the Old Testament?
    David Lake
    Senior Analyst, BA Mathematics, PhD Intercultural Studies, expertise- interfacing Jewish and Christian worlds.

    With all due respect to the other answers, there is a very simple reason why the pyramids are not mentioned in the Old Testament. It’s the same reason that the Old Testament doesn’t mention the Grand Canyon or the Great Wall of China: none of the action of the Old Testament takes place at or near the Giza plateau. The closest the Hebrews ever came to the pyramids (in the biblical narrative) were the cities of Pi-Ramses and Pithom, roughly 80 miles north of the Great Pyramid

  5. Suzy says:

    Did Jared turn on big daddy? I could see him being the informant

  6. Helen says:

    Did You Know?

    In 2015, Godzilla received honorary Japanese citizenship and is listed as officially residing in the Shinjuku ward of Tokyo.

    • Helena says:

      Did You Know?

      The phrase “to read the riot act”, meaning “to reprimand severely”, has literal roots. The English Riot Act of 1714 required the authorities in charge of breaking up gatherings of people deemed disorderly or riotous to formally announce they were doing so to warn of the impending consequences.

    • Wanda says:

      Did You Know?

      The studio sets of old TV shows, such as the Addams Family, were usually vibrantly and even garishly colored in order to create strong gray scale contrasts for the black and white broadcasts.

    • Ruth says:

      Did You Know?

      Complete color blindness—achromatopsia (monochromacy), total grayscale vision—is the rarest form of color blindness. The majority of people with color blindness really have color vision deficiency in the form of difficulty distinguishing between red/green colors (most common) and blue/yellow colors (less common).

  7. Choe says:

    Can You Reuse a KN95 or N95 Mask? Experts Say Yes, but Follow These Steps
    Regularly check for stretched-out straps, staining and soiling, which can compromise masks’ ability to filter viruses like Covid-19

    With the highly contagious omicron variant of Covid-19 raging across the country, public health experts are encouraging Americans to upgrade their masks from cloth face coverings to an N95 or KN95 mask.

    But these face masks can only be reused for a short period of time, leaving many wondering if and how they can safely reuse their N95 or KN95 face mask.

    Here are tips from experts on getting the most out of your KN95 or N95 mask:
    When putting on a new mask, check for a snug fit around the mouth, nose, and chin. Most N95 or KN95 masks are made of a fabric-like web of synthetic polymer fibers designed to ensnare virus particles. The main difference between the two masks is that N95 masks are the standard in the United States, while KN95s are the standard in China. N95s are also approved for use in medical settings in the U.S.

    Once your mask is on, avoid touching your mask as much as possible. One common error is pulling down a mask to talk to others, which creates multiple opportunities for contamination. When taking your mask off, keep away from the front and inside of the mask. Instead, handle it by the edges or straps. After removing your mask, thoroughly wash or sanitize your hands.

    “Definitely avoid the part right in front of where you breathe, like right in front of your nose and mouth,” says Linsey Marr, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at Virginia Tech, to Kristen Rogers for CNN.

    Take a Sanitation Break
    Unlike the cloth masks recommended earlier in the pandemic, N95 or KN95 masks can’t simply be tossed in the laundry. Because the masks have a special static charge that traps viruses, they should never be washed.

    Virus particles trapped in the respirator will die off over the course of hours to days, so experts recommend letting an N95 or KN95 mask hang out in a cool, dry place for a day or two between outings.

    A simple method for implementing this resting period between uses is to put your mask in a brown paper bag for 24 to 48 hours before using it again.

    “The concern about wearing a mask in public, obviously, if you get particles on it, perhaps even the virus, but if you store it in a dry bag, you are essentially sanitizing again over a period of time,” says Joe Gastaldo, an infectious disease expert at OhioHealth, to the Miami Herald’s Bailey Aldridge.

    Sabrina Assoumou, an infectious disease physician at Boston Medical Center, recommends having multiple masks in a rotation, so each mask can have a sanitation break between uses. Individuals can then label the bags accordingly to keep track of each mask.

    “For an N95, we’d recommend you switch [the mask] every day,” says Assoumou to Felicity Warner for USA Today. “But, you can rotate them. If you have three masks, [for example], you could number them and switch them around.”

    Check for Wear and Tear

    Because masks deteriorate at different rates, it’s a good idea to regularly check a mask’s fit and function before you use it. Look for signs of stretched-out straps, stains, soiling, or fraying of the mask—all of which compromise its ability to filter out Covid-19.

    The longer and more frequently you wear an N95 mask, the more contaminated it can become, and the sooner it will need to be replaced. A front-line worker wearing an N95 mask for a day-long shift may find their mask is compromised after one use, while someone dining with a mask or wearing one for a trip to the grocery store may find they can get multiple uses out of it.

    “If you’re rotating your masks, washing your hands and storing them well, you can get five to a little bit more uses with them,” Gastaldo says to USA Today.

    The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends using N95 respirators for no more than five uses, noting that each time an N95 is removed and put back on, it weakens and stretches the masks’ straps. Per CDC guidance, health care workers should not reuse respirators.

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    “Really, it’s going to get gross from your face or the straps will get too loose or maybe break before you’re going to lose filtration ability,” Marr says to CNN.

    Known When It Has to Go
    Both N95 and KN95 masks can’t be reused forever, so you’ll have to know when it’s time to toss it. There is no hard-and-fast deadline—the masks’ effectiveness declines over time—but experts say if the mask is visibly dirty or damaged, stained, or gets damp, it’s time to let it go.

    Any time someone comes in close contact with an individual infected with Covid-19, they should opt for a new N95 or KN95 face mask.

  8. Paul says:

    Welcome Helen and Charles. Hope you like the read

  9. Russ says:

    Why Is Android Named “Android?”
    JOE FEDEWA

    Since its debut in 2008, Google’s Android operating system has become a household name. The name “Android” has a fun, techy vibe that perfectly matches the nature of an open-source OS. Where did that name come from?

    A Brief History of Android
    Nowadays, it’s relatively common knowledge that Google owns the Android operating system. However, Google didn’t create it.

    Android Inc. was founded in California back in 2003, five years before the first Android smartphone would launch. It was founded by Andy Rubin, Rich Miner, Nick Sears, and Chris White. Originally, Android was intended to be an OS for digital cameras.

    That idea didn’t last long, though. Eventually, they realized there was much more potential for Android to rival Windows Mobile and Symbian, the leading mobile operating systems of the time. In 2005, Andy Rubin tried to make deals with Samsung and HTC to no avail.

    In July of 2005, Google acquired Android Inc. for $50 million. Andy Rubin, Rich Miner, Nick Sears, and Chris White all went to Google as well, with Rubin leading the team. Google began marketing the OS to phone makers and carriers. The big selling point was the open and flexible nature that we still know today.

    The Apple iPhone was launched in 2007 and drastically changed the mobile phone landscape. Google launched the first Android device—the T-Mobile G1—in 2008. Android devices have continued to be released at a remarkable pace ever since.

    Where Did the Name “Android” Come From?
    The word “Android” long predates the Android operating system. Before, the term “Android” was pretty much only used to describe human-looking robots. The first use has been traced back to 1700s to describe mechanical devices that resembled humans.

    However, none of that has anything to do with where the Android operating system got its name—not directly, at least.

    Before founding Android Inc. and joining Google, Andy Rubin worked at Apple from 1989 to 1992. At Apple, he was given the nickname “Android” for his love of robots. In fact, Android.com was Rubin’s own personal website until 2008.

    It’s funny how things work out sometimes. “Android” is a very fitting name for an operating system that prides itself on personalization, but the name wasn’t specifically created for the OS. It all goes back to a nickname given to a guy named Andy. Rubin is no longer at Google, but his name lives on.

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