My Latest Gifts - Original Psychedelic Art and Slogans: Political, Aburdist or Trippy Hippy! and You May Change the Words on Many Gifts
LOCK HIM UP! (change the words) Button
Rainbow Background with Changeable Slogan... Don't want to "LOCK HIM UP!" ??? - Well, Change the words to "CROWN TRUMP KING" or "I'm a MAGA MORON!"
Printed on Any Zazzle Gift!
You May Change the Words to Say WhatEVER
Makes Your Freak Flag Fly!
(Change the words) Playing Cards
Big Rainbow Circle Art - and You May Change the Slogan... What about... "I Love Susan" or "Question Authority" or "You're Cheating!" - whatever you want to say... including: (~);-}
Yes, You May Add Words to Any Set of Playing Cards
Free Coloring Book Art by gvan42 - UFO and Alien Hieroglyphics - and the Science Fiction Story "Alien Socket Wrench" by Gregory Vanderlaan
Feel Free to Copy and Paste these Images into Your Own Blog, Webpage or Social Media Post... OR... Use this art to Manufacture Decorated Gifts... Like Coffee Cups, T-Shirts or Buttons! I DID:
American Indian with Headdress
LINK: https://gvan42.blogspot.com/2019/01/portrait-of-american-indian-wearing.html
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This is advice I just got from AI when I asked it how I can be sure our news is real.Verifying the authenticity of news is crucial in an era where misinformation can spread rapidly. Here are some steps you can take to ensure the news you’re reading is real:
Consider the source: Check the credibility of the news outlet. Reputable sources have a track record of accuracy and reliability1.
Check the author: Look for the author’s credentials and other articles they’ve written to assess their trustworthiness1.
Cross-reference information: Compare the news with reports from other reputable media outlets1.
Use fact-checking tools: Websites like FactCheck.org, Snopes, and PolitiFact can help verify claims and stories2.
Check the date: Sometimes old news stories are shared as current events, leading to confusion1.
Examine the evidence: Good journalism provides evidence, such as quotes from experts and data1.
Be skeptical of sensational headlines: If it sounds too dramatic, it might be clickbait or exaggerated1.
Check your biases: We all have them, and they can affect how we perceive news stories1.
Ask experts: If you’re still unsure, consult with knowledgeable individuals in the relevant field1.
Remember, it’s always better to take a moment to verify before accepting and sharing news as truth.
Here's my take on the trial;
He sits in a room of broken lives,
Haunted by schemes and cheated wives.
Old and cold and mad as hell
He can sit and glare but cannot yell.
He folds himself into a shrunken pose
He folds himself into a shrunken pose
Too old and feeble to stop the doze.
He hates the judge and he hates the case
And he hates the rules that keep him in his place.
The fat, frumpy golfer is a weak old man
The fat, frumpy golfer is a weak old man
With weird fake hair and a deep fake tan.
He's desperate and angry and doesn't sleep well.
So he rants in the hall like a clanging bell.
He just wants love and approval and power,
He just wants love and approval and power,
But his style is dishonest and toxic and sour.
The despots and strongmen play him the fool.
They laugh and point at the Helsinki tool.
He lusts for his daughter, his wife's not a fan
He lusts for his daughter, his wife's not a fan
Of the dishonest and repugnant bully, baby man.
So he sits alone in the cold as they repeat his lies,
In his baggy blue suit and his long long ties.
Smaller and smaller the old man appears,
Smaller and smaller the old man appears,
Powerless and silent, steeped in fears.
His money and title and self made fame
Are now a poison, a poison with his name.