@johnsopsi
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Lawyer. Tweets represent my own opinions, not my employer's. We need more puppies in courtrooms.
Joined May 2014
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Paul retweeted
Absolutely incredible…
TRUMP: "It’s deeply ironic that the UN has an entire institution devoted to protecting cultural heritage, yet they promote mass migration and are actively destroying the greatest cultures and most extraordinary heritage."
She is doing the meme, because of course she is.
New look at Greta Gerwig’s ‘NARNIA: THE MAGICIAN'S NEPHEW’.
🔗 empireonline.com/movies/feat…
I can't handle the submarine ride at Disneyland. I don't even want to imagine what being stuck on one of these for months would feel like.
This is pretty cool. I did not know this. I can’t imagine having to stay locked down for months at a time.
Wanted to share with y’all.
The Rare Sunlight of a Submarine Patrol, A U.S. Navy ballistic missile submarine breaks the surface, and for a few hours her crew trades the fluorescent glow of the control room for something they rarely see on patrol: direct sunlight. Towels line the long, flat missile deck from the sail almost to the stern.
Submariners can go weeks, sometimes months, without stepping into daylight. When the mission allows, the captain calls the crew topside for what the fleet informally calls a "steel beach" break. It is less a party than a physiological reset.
Navy medical researchers have actually studied this. Data from the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory found submarine crews consistently come back from patrol vitamin D deficient, and that just a handful of days of sun exposure can offset weeks spent without it. The image is not just downtime. It is closer to a prescribed dose of sunlight.
The Navy has run dry ships for over a century, but there is one narrow exception. After 45 or more continuous days at sea, a commanding officer can authorize a single "beer day," often timed to coincide with a break like this one. Rare, brief, and earned. The Rare Sunlight of a Submarine Patrol, A U.S. Navy ballistic missile submarine breaks the surface, and for a few hours her crew trades the fluorescent glow of the control room for something they rarely see on patrol: direct sunlight. Towels line the long, flat missile deck from the sail almost to the stern.
Submariners can go weeks, sometimes months, without stepping into daylight. When the mission allows, the captain calls the crew topside for what the fleet informally calls a "steel beach" break. It is less a party than a physiological reset.
Navy medical researchers have actually studied this. Data from the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory found submarine crews consistently come back from patrol vitamin D deficient, and that just a handful of days of sun exposure can offset weeks spent without it. The image is not just downtime. It is closer to a prescribed dose of sunlight.
The Navy has run dry ships for over a century, but there is one narrow exception. After 45 or more continuous days at sea, a commanding officer can authorize a single "beer day," often timed to coincide with a break like this one. Rare, brief, and earned.
PC on fb to: World warships.
Good.
Jail overcrowding in Salt Lake County and the public safety consequences of releasing inmates early were the focus of a Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Committee interim meeting.
@wendy_halloran
kutv.com/news/2news-investig…
Paul retweeted
I was going to say "I wonder what would happen if they cast a woman as the equivalent of Mohammed" and then I remembered that if you write a fictional story with Mohammed in it they murder you – at South Palm Beach, FL
Greta Gerwig on casting Meryl Streep as Aslan: “I wanted someone who was profound but not pretentious, who had gravitas but not morose self-seriousness. Someone who could communicate depth and pathos as well as joy and delight. I wanted someone who was older than 70, so there was a wisdom of experience, but who also had the capacity of fresh wonder, like a child. And also to be one of the greatest actors to ever do it. That list is not a long one.”
Paul retweeted
Being a White guy in America who grew up in the 90's today is like being in an episode of the Twilight Zone.
Paul retweeted
There is nothing remotely racist or bigoted about wanting the state universities where you live and which you subsidize to be educating for advancement your children and not foreigners. It’s the university of your state, not a branch of the planetary university. Nor should American kids be competing with foreigners for spots in those schools. It doesn’t matter if the foreign kid is smarter, he can be “smarter” where he lives and that’s great. Maybe he can turn his country into a super power one day. We are not a mere globalist economic zone. We are a country, a culture, and a people. And we should behave as such for the benefits thereof.
Paul retweeted
The backlash to this tweet is designed to send a message: That the simple act of noticing how mass immigration has demographically transformed America is unacceptable.
If thousands of white people moved to India and formed their own ethnic enclaves, would native Indians automatically see them as one of their own by virtue of attending a Cricket game?
Of course not.
It reminds me of a picaninny caricature.
London's Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square just got a new statue: "Lady in Blue" by New York artist Tschabalala Self.
Ten feet tall, bronze, painted in a blue pigment based on lapis lazuli.
It depicts an anonymous young metropolitan woman striding forward, meant to represent an "everywoman" rather than any monarch or military figure.
Self's own words: "She is not an idol to venerate or a historic figure to commemorate. She is an everyday person much like the many who occupy the square daily."
It's the 16th commission on the Fourth Plinth since 1998, chosen by an independent panel back in 2024 & will stand for two years before the next piece replaces it.
Reactions online are split hard, with some calling it a bold, overdue update to a square historically full of monarchs & generals while others are calling it an embarrassment that doesn't belong there. 🙄
Trafalgar Square's newest addition has already become the next big thing everyone's arguing about today.
That's the price of an 1800 square foot home with no garage in the less desirable parts of Salt Lake County.
Was recently in a neighborhood with a median home price of $650,000.
Cars I saw in the driveways:
- Nissan
- Ford
- Honda
- Hyundai
- Toyota
Please understand most well off people are not driving luxury cars.
Paul retweeted
Alright Oklahoma, Utah handled Lincoln Riley‘s USC teams. Now we are asking you to return the favor with Kyle Whittingham and Michigan this Saturday.
A second season Whittingham OC having a vanilla run heavy offense prioritizing time of possession over chunk yardage? Who could have predicted this? Lol.
𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗥𝗖𝗘: Michigan’s players are already at odds with Whittingham and Beck
A source granted anonymity told me this isn’t about the Western Michigan score. It’s about the offense they were sold
Players were told it would be explosive. That the skill talent was the best on the roster. That practice looked like an A-plus
Then they played a MAC team with extra linemen on the field and the receivers they paid watching
That’s what did it. I’m told the defense isn’t the issue. Coaches like Jay Hill. The frustration is Whit and Beck’s call sheet not matching what this team thought it was getting
You could already hear the leak in public. A captain talking about running downhill. Whittingham saying they “missed the mark” with the extra linemen
They’ll be ready for Oklahoma. I’m told that isn’t the concern
The concern is how long a season gets when the locker room stops believing the coaches
I've gone back and forth on this a little, but with the income limits it really is just a redistributionist dole that they are trying to buy Hispanic/Catholic votes with.
Trump, Vance push to reward parents who stay home with kids by reversing LBJ-era policy justthenews.com/government/w…
I've had Tacos in Illinois. They were terrible.
This is the biggest lie in Mexico.
Mexico City has some of the lowest overall taco quality because everything is mass produced and trucked in to feed 10 million people.
The tortillas aren’t real.
The average resident is a cheapskates, so vendors buy the lowest quality ingredients they can get away with.
And even if they use better ingredients, people complain the price is too high.
Mexico is regional.
Sonora does beef better.
Baja does seafood better.
Oaxaca treats corn like doctrine.
CDMX just aggregates at the lowest common denominator.
Tourists don’t know any better, and Mexico City people (chilangos) love to hype themselves up.
In fact, the tacos in the dark green states are better than the tacos in Mexico City.
My cynicism was insufficient. He wasn't even booked. I tweet this while on a UTA train suspiciously looking at fellow passengers.
Replying to @KUTV2News
What does the stabber look like? The public should be informed about staying away from him when he gets overcrowding released and finds himself back on Trax to stab again.