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Replying to @GeneralPatton83
Some pictures write themselves. “Goodyear! Where the rubber meets the road.”
K. McC. retweeted
I have to ask… why is Madonna, at 68 years old, still walking onto the stage dressed in a corset and in an outfit that seems designed to recreate the same provocative image she had decades ago? I understand that Madonna has always pushed boundaries part of her stage persona, but at some point, I think an artist can evolve beyond that.
And honestly, this particular outfit is not doing her any favors. The proportions make her torso look incredibly short, and the whole look reminds me so much of that cartoon character that I couldn’t help but laugh when I saw the comparison. Once you see it, you really can’t unsee it!
Madonna is a true pop-culture icon. She has nothing left to prove. She broke barriers, reinvented herself countless times. For me, there is something much more graceful about knowing when it’s time to step away and let your legacy speak for itself. But when the entire image seems focused on recreating the Madonna of 30 or 40 years ago, I have to wonder if it’s time to retire!?
#Madonna #Retirement #FunnyComparison #VMA #MadonnaNeedsToRetire
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K. McC. retweeted
Has anyone noticed how @SenWarren preaches & how she lives? The way Lizzie lives, she makes the 1%ers look poor!
K. McC. retweeted
🚨BREAKING: They suspended him for asking a question!
16-year-old Christian McGhee was in English class during a vocabulary lesson when his teacher used the word "alien."
He simply asked whether she meant a space alien or an "illegal alien who needs a green card" — a clarifying question about the definition.
School officials turned it into a racial incident. He was suspended for 3 days for "disruption" and the incident was put on his permanent record as racially insensitive — even though another student reportedly threatened to fight him over the comment.
That mark on his record followed him. His family says it could have hurt his future academic opportunities.
So they sued in federal court.
The case ended with the school board paying $20,000, issuing a public apology for the "mischaracterization of racial bias," and agreeing to remove all references to racial bias from his record.
A kid asked a question in a vocabulary lesson. It took a federal lawsuit to clear his name.
This should have never happened.































