This week’s special, ad-free edition of the 3WHH was recorded in live webinar format with about 80 of our most loyal listeners tuning in and heckling us MST3K style (IYKYK) in the chat room, but for a holiday episode it partook more of Judgment Day at times, we as reckoned with some lingering issues from our Cage Match about J6 and the Ukraine War two weeks ago, along with a thoroughly judgmental detour into “Lookism.” Steve, in particular, recalls Taki’s old case from the 1980s that Jane Fonda was the ugliest woman in America, while we reveal Lucretia’s guilty secret that she in fact once owned the Jane Fonda Workout video from that glorious era.

But if the judgment of our three bartenders remains divided, we are unanimous in scorn for the Colorado Supreme Court, who somehow think that safeguarding us from “threat to democracy” requires preventing political parties from choosing their nominees, and since when did Orwell don judicial robes?

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  1. Al Sparks Coolidge
    Al Sparks
    @AlSparks

    On the Ted Stevens case, he was prosecuted, and found guilty, when George W Bush was in office.  The DOJ did an internal investigation and found extensive prosecutional misconduct in the case, which Stevens was expected to bring up on appeal.  It was Obama’s justice department that decided to drop the case, and put in a motion to void the motion which was granted by the court.

    Frankly, while I’m sympathetic towards Stevens and how he was treated at his corruption trial, he did enter the U.S. Senate not a rich man, and left as a rich man.  Whether it was legal or not, he used his position to enrich himself.

    • #1
  2. Al Sparks Coolidge
    Al Sparks
    @AlSparks

    On U.S. Military members using SNAP (food stamps).

    The report, based on 2018 data is not limited to SNAP.

    Basically, military members E6 and below with a family, and with a spouse who isn’t working or has a low income job, probably will be eligable for public assistance of some kind.

    Not that that has anything to do with whether we should provide assistance to Ukraine or not.  We should be addressing the pay problem regardless.

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  3. WilliamWarford Coolidge
    WilliamWarford
    @WilliamWarford

    The WSJ ran a column the other day about a (fictional/hypothetical) Californian who wakes up after four years in a coma and is astounded by how much things have changed in the country in just that short time. I think the same story could be written about a TWHH listener who awakens after four *weeks* in a coma and hears Lucretia praising John Fetterman. 

    • #3
  4. Bishop Wash Member
    Bishop Wash
    @BishopWash

    WilliamWarford (View Comment):

    The WSJ ran a column the other day about a (fictional/hypothetical) Californian who wakes up after four years in a coma and is astounded by how much things have changed in the country in just that short time. I think the same story could be written about a TWHH listener who awakens after four *weeks* in a coma and hears Lucretia praising John Fetterman.

    I’ve seen a couple theories as to why Senator Fetterman is making sense lately. One, this is what happens when you make him wear a suit. Two, we haven’t seen or heard from his wife lately and maybe her influences are weakening. 

    • #4
  5. WilliamWarford Coolidge
    WilliamWarford
    @WilliamWarford

    Bishop Wash (View Comment):

    WilliamWarford (View Comment):

    The WSJ ran a column the other day about a (fictional/hypothetical) Californian who wakes up after four years in a coma and is astounded by how much things have changed in the country in just that short time. I think the same story could be written about a TWHH listener who awakens after four *weeks* in a coma and hears Lucretia praising John Fetterman.

    I’ve seen a couple theories as to why Senator Fetterman is making sense lately. One, this is what happens when you make him wear a suit. Two, we haven’t seen or heard from his wife lately and maybe her influences are weakening.

    Two very plausible theories, Bishop. I also personally know some people who were in line with the leftist/woke agenda until they were jolted back to reality by 10/7. Seeing the kids on campuses cheering on terrorists, they said, “Wait a minute, I didn’t sign up for this,” and re-examined their beliefs. There could be some of that in Fetterman’s (I hope permanent) conversion to clear thinking. In any event, it has certainly been one of the starkest turnarounds I have witnessed in 50+ years of following politics. 

    • #5
  6. Ernst Rabbit von Hasenpfeffer Member
    Ernst Rabbit von Hasenpfeffer
    @ape2ag

    Bishop Wash (View Comment):

    WilliamWarford (View Comment):

    The WSJ ran a column the other day about a (fictional/hypothetical) Californian who wakes up after four years in a coma and is astounded by how much things have changed in the country in just that short time. I think the same story could be written about a TWHH listener who awakens after four *weeks* in a coma and hears Lucretia praising John Fetterman.

    I’ve seen a couple theories as to why Senator Fetterman is making sense lately. One, this is what happens when you make him wear a suit. Two, we haven’t seen or heard from his wife lately and maybe her influences are weakening.

    Not only is Fetterman staking out some very sensible political positions, his speech is totally fluent.  I’m thinking he got a Neuralink after his stroke.  Elon Musk is now in control.

    • #6
  7. NedD Member
    NedD
    @NedD

    I’m amazed at John Yoo’s lack of knowledge of foreign policy. He subscribes to the Demo-Neocon view that sending billions to UKR is “good” because it weakens Russia. Can someone explain to him that it is not 1975 and the Soviet Union collapsed years ago? Thank you Lucretia for educating him. Here you go John, read some Mearsheimer and learn some history. 

    https://www.mearsheimer.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Why-the-Ukraine-Crisis-Is.pdf

    • #7
  8. Al Sparks Coolidge
    Al Sparks
    @AlSparks

    NedD (View Comment):

    Thank you Lucretia for educating him. Here you go John, read some Mearsheimer and learn some history. 

    https://www.mearsheimer.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Why-the-Ukraine-Crisis-Is.pdf

    I read the first page and half, and I was turned off.  Somehow, Putin doesn’t get most of the blame for attacking Ukraine, as if he doesn’t have agency.  He couldn’t help it, apparently.  So it’s the West’s fault.

    I don’t reject the full argument out of hand.  The foreign policy weakness of the Biden Administration did contribute to the invasion including the Afghanistan pullout disaster.  If we had a stronger presence in Eastern Europe, we could have gotten away with inviting Ukraine into NATO, though honestly, I don’t think it’s wise.

    As for John Yoo reading our posts, he apparently considers it a waste of time.  Lucretia does, and so does Steve.  But John?  He’s too elitist.

    • #8
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