Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

thedreadpiratejames:

saywhat-politics:

Ten years into his tenure as a U.S. Supreme Court Justice, Clarence Thomas said the job wasn’t worth the money, while adding it was for the “principle.” Now, two decades later, his commentary offers insight into the jurist whose recently exposed actions have led many Americans including legal and ethics experts to label as “corruption.”

“The job is not worth doing for what they pay,” Justice Thomas told the the Bar Association in Savannah, Georgia in a 2001 speech, reported then by The New York Post, according to Insider. “The job is not worth doing for the grief. But it is worth doing for the principle.”

Insider credits The Nation’s Jeet Heer for resurfacing Justice Thomas’ remarks.

At the time, the nation’s taxpayers gave U.S. Supreme Court justices (technically, their title is associate justice) an annual salary of $178,300. Over the years they’ve received a substantial increase, to $285,400.

FYI that’s 4x the median US income of $70,784

daily-crabbys:

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Today’s crab is: blazing red

marypickfords:

Margot Kidder in Black Christmas (Bob Clark, 1974)

ronnymerchant:

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COLOR ME BLOOD RED (1965)

huffylemon:

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It’s wild to see a church doing something actually Christian like. Good for them.

comic-art-showcase:

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Silver Surfer and Galactus by Chris Samnee

ancientorigins:
“A temple entrance at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico
”

ancientorigins:

A temple entrance at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

dr-archeville:
“This Friday (May 5th, 2023) night at the Carolina Theatre of Durham, a retro film series double feature:
•  Mario Bava’s Planet of the Vampires (1965)
• Mario Bava’s Danger: Diabolik (1968)
$10.00 to get in, movies start at 7(-ish).
“...

dr-archeville:

This Friday (May 5th, 2023) night at the Carolina Theatre of Durham, a retro film series double feature:

  • Mario Bava’s Planet of the Vampires (1965)
  • Mario Bava’s Danger: Diabolik (1968)

$10.00 to get in, movies start at 7(-ish).

“Along with the City of Durham, we have made major investments in the Carolina Theatre for the comfort and safety of our guests during our closure,” says Randy McKay, the Carolina Theatre’s President & CEO. “That includes tens of thousands of dollars in new state of the art HVAC upgrades from Global Plasma Solutions (GPS) that remove biohazards, pollen, and other contaminants to make our air as pure — and sometimes purer — than outdoor air.”  The theater has also earned a Global Biorisk Advisory Council® (GBAC) STAR™ accreditation for its cleaning practices to ensure that guests have a safe and enjoyable experience.  “Together, these cleaning practices and advanced air filtration make the Carolina Theatre one of the safest spaces to attend a film or live event in the region,” says McKay.  [source]

Carolina Theatre of Durham
309 W. Morgan St., Durham, NC
http://www.carolinatheatre.org/

theancientwayoflife:

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~ Beaker (kalathos) with Athletes and Trainers.

Culture: Attic, Greek

Period: Archaic period

Date: ca. 800–480 B.C.

Medium: Black-figure ceramic