Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling for February 13, 2025

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    cmxx  about 7 hours ago

    Too much stupid on one planet.

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    braindead Premium Member about 7 hours ago

    Another one beyond magat comprehension.

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    badeckman  about 6 hours ago

    The devil fills the world with facts, to test our faith.

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    Jesy Bertz Premium Member about 6 hours ago

    Complaining about alleged waste and fraud in government, Trump today expounded a new theory of magnets:

    “And they have all magnetic elevators to lift up 25 planes at a time, 20 planes at a time," Trump continued. “And instead of using hydraulics, like on tractors that can handle anything from hurricanes to lightning to anything, they use magnets.”

    “It’s a new theory. Magnets are going to lift the planes up and it doesn’t work. And they had billions and billions of dollars of cost overruns.”

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    markyakes Premium Member about 5 hours ago

    Who’s gonna be the first to mention Bohemian Rhapsody? Not me, guv!

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    tudza Premium Member about 4 hours ago

    He should have used kittens for the test. People love kittens.

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    jessebob42  about 3 hours ago

    This subject always rankles me. Education has been the enemy of some political parties for decades. And it’s actively reinforced now. "Ronald Reagan’s impact on educational policies through the reduction of government funding has transformed the U.S.’s perspective on higher education from a fundamental right to a financial burden for students, contributing to the current student loan debt crisis. Amid nationwide protests during the Vietnam War, the University of California, Berkeley became a symbol of student dissent.

    During Reagan’s campaign for the governorship of California in 1966, he publicly criticized the University of California system. Reagan referred to these student protesters as “brats,” “freaks” and “cowardly fascists.” In an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, Reagan’s education advisor, Roger A. Freeman stated, “We are in danger of producing an educated proletariat. That’s dynamite! We have to be selective on who we allow [to go through higher education].” This belief has shaped higher education to become a privilege of the upper class, with tuition serving as a barrier to those from working-class backgrounds."

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