From our friends at Unleash Prosperity, another fantastic visual aid to rebut the predictable default…
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Image of the Day: Climate Change Causing Wildfires? No.

From our friends at Unleash Prosperity, another fantastic visual aid to rebut the predictable default rationalization that climate change, rather than incompetent leadership, underlies wildfires in California or elsewhere:

 

[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="874"] Climate Change? No.[/caption]

 …[more]

January 17, 2025 • 07:50 AM

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Home Jester's Courtroom Toilet Paper Lawsuit Clogs Court
Toilet Paper Lawsuit Clogs Court Print
Tuesday, July 05 2011

The University of Colorado is suing two manufacturers of "defective" toilet paper after amassing $40,000 in plumbing problems.
 
According to news reports, the university's Board of Regents filed the lawsuit in Boulder County District Court alleging the toilet paper, distributed by Waxie Enterprises Inc. and manufactured by Royal Paper Converting Inc., was to blame for overflowing toilets in 27 academic buildings on the Boulder campus in the spring of 2009 alone.  The suit claims the damage to the plumbing from the "defective" toilet paper cost more than $40,000 to repair and that plumbing contractors had to be called. In addition to plumbing costs, the university is asking a jury to award other costs associated with the "inconvenience and hassle" for eight claims, including breach of contract and negligence.
 
"In one instance, the University of Colorado was required to saw-cut concrete and excavate sewer pipes in order to remove an auger from a sewer line that was so bound up and clogged with toilet paper that it became stuck in the plumbing line," the suit states.
 
A Waxie Enterprises official said he was unaware of the lawsuit and declined to comment on the allegations.
 
—Sources:  upi.com and dailycamera.com

Notable Quote   
 
"In a letter that no doubt sent shock waves through Washington's permanent, untouchable bureaucracy, President Donald Trump's acting solicitor general, Sarah Harris, sent a letter to Congress on Wednesday informing it that the Justice Department will no longer defend the constitutionality of federal laws that limit the ability of the president to remove the heads of 'multimember regulatory commissions…[more]
 
 
— Hans von Spakovsky, a Senior Legal Fellow in the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation
 
Liberty Poll   

Which of the following actions regarding the federal Department of Education most closely represents your personal view?