I'd grown up not having enough. When I started earning my own money, I stuffed part of each payout in my wall. Each night I slept with my hand against the wall, reminding myself I had enough - but I didn't feel that way - not fully understanding cash doesn't equal love.

"Grateful, Grounded, Glowing" ✨ Episode 36: We love a guest who can talk dreams & dick with equal passion. Rose Caarter is here to shake things up in the sweetest, sexiest way you can imagine 🎙️ 🔗 @ray_ray_xxx @RebelRhyderXXX @rosecaarter

The number 153 belongs to a special class of numbers that are equal to the sum of powers of their digits. In other words, these are n-digit numbers that equal the sum of the nᵗʰ powers of their own digits. For example, 153 = 1³ + 5³ + 3³ Such numbers are known by various names—narcissistic numbers, Armstrong numbers, “numbers in love with themselves,” or perfect digital invariants. These remarkable numbers have fascinated number theorists for decades.

🚨 NOW: President Trump just took the stage at the first-ever midterm convention of any party. Lee Greenwood only. Packed arena. Equal crowds outside. Nobody giving up a seat. Texas love. USA chants. Fake News choking on a room they said nobody would fill. FINISH THE JOB. 55 days to the polls. Hand it to radical Democrats and America spends a decade climbing out of bedlam. Vote Republican and leave the world in the dust. Trump: greatest two-year comeback in presidential history. Over $20 TRILLION in outside investment. Old world record was about $3 trillion. Turn a two-year surge into a 250-year lead. Let him finish. Keep Congress. Make America greater than ever. VOTE REPUBLICAN. FINISH THE JOB!

I’m heartbroken to hear of the passing of my friend Gloria Steinem. I was fortunate to know her well over the years. Through decades of advocacy, she never stopped fighting for a better, more equal society. My heart is with her loved ones and everyone she inspired.

I am deeply grateful and relieved that this day has come – for the last living 20 hostages who have been through unimaginable hell and are finally reunited with their families and loved ones, and for the civilians in Gaza who have experienced immeasurable loss and will finally get the chance to rebuild their lives. The road to this deal was not easy. My Administration worked relentlessly to bring hostages home, get relief to Palestinian civilians, and end the war. I commend President Trump and his team for their work to get a renewed ceasefire deal over the finish line. Now, with the backing of the United States and the world, the Middle East is on a path to peace that I hope endures and a future for Israelis and Palestinians alike with equal measures of peace, dignity, and safety.

Nozick presents this thought experiment in “Anarchy, State, and Utopia” to explain his entitlement theory of justice: Picture a society where wealth is distributed in a way everyone agrees is perfectly just. We call it D1. Now Wilt Chamberlain (famous NBA player for the zoomers) makes a simple offer: Drop 25¢ in the box if you want to watch me play. Fans love it and happily pay. By season’s end, Wilt has $250,000. Welcome to D2: Wilt is now far richer and the original “just” pattern is gone. Nozick asks: If D1 was fair and D2 resulted from purely voluntary choices with zero force or fraud, why would D2 be unjust? Evidently, liberty inevitably disrupts any fixed pattern of wealth. To preserve perfect equality (or any rigid distribution), the government would have to keep intervening, blocking voluntary trades, taxing, and redistributing. So true justice isn’t about the final snapshot. Justice is not equal outcomes or any version of “equality” in the sense proposed by egalitarians (leftists). Justice in a free society is about whether people acquired and transferred their holdings legitimately through voluntary means.

Reverend Joseph Darby Jr. advocated for the people of South Carolina with his heart and soul. A pastor, organizer, and champion for civil rights, he believed deeply in the very idea of America — that we are all created equal and deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. During his remarkable career, Reverend Darby led with integrity, humility, and determination, and made countless lives better. A legacy that will endure. I will always cherish the years of friendship we shared. Jill and I are keeping his family and all of those who knew and loved him in our prayers. May God bless Reverend Darby.