Best Of

@Bob_Luken said:

Is Joe photoshopped into this photo? Some say he is. I’m not convinced either way yet, but I thought I’d ask so that the people here can start swinging again. I’ll get the popcorn ready. Don’t let me down guys.

The entire top row is sitting down. They are head high to the railing support. Joe is only a head higher than a seated person?? I'm assuming he's not kneeling.... and the baby's hand on the shoulder of the young man is the size of a child's ....I'm thinking shopped.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fO9e9jnhYK8

Live 4K video of Earth and space: 24/7 Livestream of Earth by Sen’s 4K video cameras on the ISS

Well Francis, the pics you question I personally selected from leftist rags like The Atlantic and Reuters. Also I didn't say anything disparaging about your job, stated plainly that you are insulated from what many Americans face. I have no hate for anyone Frank, actually enjoying life watching OJ take down the leftist bs that has been installed the past 4 years...minus 100 days.
Cheers

@Olekingcole said:

The Region-Beta Paradox explains that we’ll often silently suffer through the things that are “not that bad”. If it stays in that area of not being so bad that we recognize it as being awful for us it becomes something we tolerate without triggering us to take action to improve the situation.

https://neuronenvogue.com/why-youd-be-better-off-when-things-are-worse-the-science-of-the-region-beta-paradox/

I don't recall where I first read this, but it fits...

"It is easier to adjust ourselves to the hardships of a small life than it is to adjust ourselves to the hardships of change."

The Region-Beta Paradox explains that we’ll often silently suffer through the things that are “not that bad”. If it stays in that area of not being so bad that we recognize it as being awful for us it becomes something we tolerate without triggering us to take action to improve the situation.

https://neuronenvogue.com/why-youd-be-better-off-when-things-are-worse-the-science-of-the-region-beta-paradox/

a former Deutsche Bank derivatives trader and a Tasmanian professional gambler spent $25.8 million to buy 99 percent of all Texas lottery tickets and won the $95 million jackpot