Imagine the Governor of your State telling you to move out to another state because you disagree with her...

 That's exactly what un-elected New York State Governor Kathy Hocum told republicans in her state the other day - move to Florida because you suck... 

Gov. Kathy Hochul, who hasn’t proven shy about issuing orders, had one for the state’s Republicans this week — all 5.4 million of them: “Just jump on a bus and head down to Florida where you belong, OK?” she said. “You are not New Yorkers.”

If you can move beyond the frankly disgusting political partisanship and intolerance, her message is fiscally irresponsible, even dangerous. The governor probably already knows this, but the state’s extensive public sector is heavily reliant on personal income taxes paid by residents, and with nearly $14 billion in projected budget gaps over the next five years, it can’t afford to lose any taxpayers, let alone 5.4 million of them.

The Empire State has already lost 1.5 million residents in the past decade, and there’s no sign of that trend letting up. In fact, more than 350,000 New Yorkers relocated during the 12 pandemic-plagued months leading up to July 1, 2021.

In her attempt to be snappy, Hochul exposed a major problem that has gripped our state since the dawn of the Cuomo-Hochul era: New Yorkers are leaving, and they’re taking their tax dollars with them.

Hochul should be doing everything she can to encourage people to come to New York, not to leave. But she’s hasn’t. And her record $220 billion budget suggests she has no interest in ever letting taxpayers off a heavy hook.

 - Tim Hoefer, NY Post       

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If you found yourself on the rocks on Coney Island 

back in 1954, you'da probably run in to her 

sunning herself and showing off her babe-ishness.

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This is a sign you'd probably only mostly find

 here in the south. Know what it means?
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Last week marked the 53rd anniversary of Woodstock music festival that in so many ways became synonymous with the 1960s “counterculture” in the United States. For a Southern California couple, though, it was an occasion to remember the first time they had met each other.

Judy and her friends were on their way to the iconic music festival when their car broke down. They were still 90 miles from the festival grounds, so they decided to hitchhike.

“I was just thinking, ‘Damn, now we can’t go,’ and we were dying to,” Judy told People. “Then Jerry and his friends pulled up. I stuck my head in and I saw that there was a woman in the car. I’d never hitchhiked before, but I figured, ‘Well, since there was a woman, it was fairly safe, and I probably should just get in the car.’”

In that moment Jerry, who was caravanning to the festival with a group of friends in two VW Beetles, thought his luck had definitely changed for the better. “I thought, ‘Okay, this is definitely unusual,’” Jerry recalled. “‘We just picked up this really cute girl. And I’m going to Woodstock and I’ve got a tent and she doesn’t.’”

 

That first ride together in the back seat of Jerry’s pal’s 1967 VW Beetle eventually grew into 50 years of love and marriage, including two sons and five grandchildren.

For decades, Judy and Jerry have told people their love story, but there was one downside: They never had any photos of their time at Woodstock together. They both brought cameras with them, but neither of them took pictures. For 50 years, they tried to find evidence of their time at the festival together, but they never found anything.

“We both had cameras, but neither of us took any pictures,” said Jerry. “For 50 years we’ve been looking for a picture of ourselves, and out of the blue one shows up. We’d known each other less than 48 hours when that was taken.” They couldn’t believe their eyes when a friend sent them a screen grab of a PBS documentary ‘Woodstock: Three Days that Defined a Generation.’ It was a photo of the Griffins, rain-drenched and huddled under a blanket, at Woodstock 69.

 

“For a second you looked at it and thought maybe it’s a staged picture, someone playing a joke on us,” Judy said. “And then all of the sudden I realized that’s me!” The native New Yorkers quickly discovered they had a lot in common, like a shared desire to leave the state and start fresh in California. Five months after the festival they packed up a VW bus and drove cross-country to Los Angeles, where Jerry was starting law school. The Griffins eventually settled in Manhattan Beach, where they’ve lived for 40 years, and were married in December 1975, although they never celebrate that anniversary.

“We always celebrate Aug. 15th — which is also my birthday and the day we met as our anniversary,” said Judy. Jerry and Judy Griffin recently celebrated their 50th anniversary with family and friends last week.

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The number of so-called “sex servers” in Tijuana has nearly doubled in the last four years according to the city’s medical services office. Back in 2018, according to the agency’s numbers, it had issued almost 5,500 permits to women who wanted to work as prostitutes in Tijuana, the number is now at 10,774 active permits. Meanwhile, over in Tampa:

 

A newlywed’s honeymoon took a turn after a man allegedly responded to an ad for sex and was arrested during a sting operation. On Thursday, Aug. 25, the Hillsborough County Sheriff Chad Chronister spoke at a press conference and announced 176 people have been arrested since April in a wide-ranging undercover operation targeting those who "went looking to commit illegal acts of prostitution — some of them with minors."

During the press conference, Chronister mentioned a few cases that stuck out to him the most, including that of 34-year-old Paul Turovsky. Turovsky reportedly got married July 15 and was honeymooning in Tampa. That same day, while his new wife was asleep, he allegedly responded to an ad for sex that had been placed by an undercover agent. Turovsky allegedly went to the designated hotel to buy sex and was "placed under arrest immediately." Chronister said, "I know we probably have questions about how long this marriage lasted."

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It appears that the streetwalkers in Tijuana or the call girls in Florida aren't the only whores we're talking about today. These dooshbag lawyers knew she wasn't going to pay them, but they kept the case because it was so 'high profile' - knowing also that there was no way they were ever going to get her off the hook on those charges. Lawyers are the biggest fuckin' whores in the world, but that's just my opinion...
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