WhatFinger



Give Us This Day A Moment To Savor

Concern for the too-rapid passage of time may be allayed by a little exercise designed to help us notice the present moment and linger in it. We can make the effort to appreciate simple things, enjoying them in spite of the cacophony of our daily lives.

It only requires the few seconds it takes for a deep breath or a little pause to observe the steam above the tea cup. Here are some occasions to savor.

- Wednesday, May 1, 2024

Why Is Biden Losing? "It's The Economy, Stupid"

In the 1992 presidential race, James Carville, the political strategist for Democratic Party nominee Bill Clinton, coined the immortal phrase, “It’s the Economy, Stupid” in response to media questions about the rationale for the campaign.

Clinton’s opponent, President George H. W. Bush had won the first Gulf War in 1991 and had enjoyed massive popularity in the aftermath. However, by the following year, voters were distressed about the condition of the economy and fired Bush, replacing him with the smooth talking, but morally questionable, Bill Clinton.

- Wednesday, May 1, 2024




Pro-Hamas Protest Sweep The Nation


Former Taliban negotiator, Adam Boehler, says what’s happening at Columbia is how caliphates happen and this mess is all because of a policy of appeasement

- Wednesday, May 1, 2024








Peter Sweden EXPOSING the WEF Agenda on OAN


he UN Agenda 2030 and the WEF agenda is pretty similar. But perhaps the Agenda 2030 is even more worrisome as this is an agreement that many countries have already signed on to!

- Wednesday, May 1, 2024



Building a Model T in 1925: Ford Canada, Windsor, Ontario

In the summer of 1904, Gordon McGregor, president of the Walkerville Wagon Works, of Walkerville, Ontario, approached an up-and-coming American auto manufacturer named Henry Ford to propose opening a Canadian auto plant. The deal they made launched Canada’s largest and oldest car-building business. Join the CAM’s Exhibit & Project Coordinator Dumaresq to see what car-building looked like at Ford Canada in 1925.

- Wednesday, May 1, 2024


Sponsored