This is better. I don’t understand how the lions rank 11 on the other list.

12-1 best record in the NFL. With 18 players on injured reserve. 13 being defense.

I use shizuku which allows for shell and hidden api access forother apps. That can be used to deny permission to other apps.

App-ops by the same Dev has a clipboard monitor that notifies every time an app tries to access.

It also allows per app denial

I wish him a lovely trip. There is plenty of history to take in.

Depose depose depose

It’s definitely giving reflections.

I wonder how something like that isn’t a hazard to other drivers, though.

First time I saw it at night I thought an emergency vehicle was approaching.

It is certainly out of the ordinary.

To each their own, I guess.

The word depose, in and of itself, simply means to remove from power, dethrone, or acquire information (such as a witness is deposed).

It does not inherently contain within its meaning an act of violence.

The word is completely neutral and cannot be assumed to be a call for violence.

To depose a witness does not mean to violently force them to provide information.

To depose a CEO is done frequently by the boards they head.

Though, like many things, the methodology of action cannot be assumed by the word alone.

It’s a rallying cry.

A slogan.

Nothing more.

People are free to extrapolate from it what they wish.

When he said drain the swamp he meant drain all the money into offshore accounts and bitcoin and leave the citizens high and dry.

A guy in my neighborhood has a car that looks like that. I feel sorry for him that he probably paid money for it, but I also feel bad for him like maybe he has some attention seeking or other issues, but I also feel like he’s an idiot. How am I supposed to feel about it?

It’s also sad that the DOJ wasn’t playing by the rules, but by a memo.

Yell louder while providing nothing useful to say.

Things exist. Things you may not know about.

Questions exist.

They are used to ask questions.

There’s only one person stomping around in this post. It isn’t OP.

A dictionary I found from the future has this entry:

Google: the once not evil garage-based company that inspired hope in the dream that information wants to be free that decided to redeem its principals and innovative spirit to enrich a few cunts, invade the privacy of everyone, and enshitify the internet. Near its end it fed into the shareholder zeitgeist while completely ignoring the needs and wants of the users.

Players, get your daubbers ready.

He’s a grifter, but he’s also a moron.

And a bingo card.

Unrelated: drones make a great Christmas gift for that recently laid off, benefits denied, recently diagnosed with a disease caused by known carcinogens in their everything, injured at work, under paid and exploited person you know.

Get em before they’re deemed a safety hazard and pulled from shelves.

It’s kind of funny that in (Canadian) French a french fry, pomme frites, translates to “fried apple”.

Brian was the free square.

In this field.

Republican president Donald Trump pardoned, commuted, or rescinded the convictions of 237 people. Among them were:

Joe Arpaio, former sheriff of Maricopa County, Arizona, was convicted of contempt of court for refusing to end the practice of “immigrant round ups,” and was awaiting sentencing. Pardoned on August 25, 2017.

Sholom Rubashkin, an Iowa meatpacking magnate sentenced to 27 years in prison for bank fraud in 2010. Commuted on December 20, 2017.

Kristian Saucier, a former U.S. Navy sailor pleaded guilty to unauthorized possession and retention of national defense information in 2016, released the following year. Pardoned on March 9, 2018.

Lewis “Scooter” Libby, former chief of staff to the vice president of the United States, convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice in connection with the CIA leak scandal. The sentence was already commuted to time served by President George W. Bush in July 2007, shortly after Libby’s conviction. Pardoned on April 13, 2018.

Dinesh D’Souza, author and documentary filmmaker, convicted of campaign finance violations in 2014. Pardoned on May 31, 2018.

Dwight Hammond and Steven Hammond, father and son Oregon ranchers convicted in 2012 of two counts of arson on federal land. Commuted and pardoned on July 10, 2018.

Michael Behenna, former United States Army first lieutenant who was convicted in 2009 of murdering an unarmed prisoner during the Iraq War. Sentenced to 25 years in military prison, paroled in 2014. Pardoned on May 7, 2019.

Conrad Black, a British newspaper publisher convicted in 2007 of fraud and obstruction of justice for scheming to siphon off millions of dollars from the sale of newspapers, spent 3+1⁄2 years in prison and was deported. Pardoned on May 15, 2019.

Pat Nolan, former California state legislator who pleaded guilty to racketeering in 1994, served 2 years and 2 months in prison. Pardoned on May 16, 2019.

Mathew L. Golsteyn, a US Army officer who served in the War in Afghanistan. He was accused of murder after the 2010 killing of an unarmed Afghan bomb maker who was a prisoner of war, and the U.S. Army had opened an investigation of him in 2016. Pardoned on November 15, 2019.

Clint Lorance, a former first lieutenant with the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division in the U.S. Army and veteran of the War in Afghanistan. He was convicted on two counts of second-degree murder for ordering soldiers in his platoon to open fire at three men sitting on a motorcycle in southern Afghanistan in July 2012 while his platoon was on combat patrol. During the trial all platoon members testified that the men were sitting, unmoving on a motorcycle while the defendant claimed the motorcycle was approaching at a high speed. He was sentenced to 19 years in prison in August 2013, and sent to Fort Leavenworth. Pardoned on November 15, 2019.

Rod Blagojevich, former governor of Illinois, was charged with attempting to sell an appointment to the U.S. Senate to succeed President-elect Barack Obama. Was convicted of soliciting bribes, extortion, and wire fraud on June 27, 2011, and sentenced to 14 years in prison. Was commuted to time served on February 18, 2020.

Bernard Kerik, former New York City police commissioner, pleaded guilty to tax fraud and perjury in 2010 for concealing apartment renovations paid for by a contractor that the city had blacklisted because of suspected ties to organized crime. Was sentenced to four years in prison in 2010; was released in May 2013. Pardoned on February 18, 2020.

Roger Stone, a longtime political operative and friend of Donald Trump, was convicted in November 2019 on charges of witness tampering, obstructing an official proceeding, and five counts of making false statements in the course of inhibiting the investigation of the Trump campaign by Robert Mueller. He was sentenced to 40 months in prison, but on July 10, 2020, President Trump commuted the sentence before Stone reported to prison. Trump pardoned Stone on December 23, 2020.

There are 3 words Joe might understand.