Meme Scholar with Madness (PhD)

[EndtheMadnessNow]

March 24, 1947: Alan Sugar was born in London. He’s best known for selling the first popular computer/word processor in the UK through his Amstrad company in the 1980s and more recently as chair of the BBC1 reality TV show The Apprentice in which he’s always called "Lord Sugar".


With the British version still going strong, American producers at financial channel CNBC decided to show the UK version, promoted with the line: "If you thought the Donald was tough, wait until you get a taste of Sugar". It lasted one episode before being taken off for coverage of the 2008 credit crisis.


Back in my hardcore gaming days this is what my wife dreamed of doing to my computers...





Today's leading story in left-wing news is Goldberg's bonkers Pentagon War Plans article:


His whole breaking story if you're curious: The Trump Administration Accidentally Texted Me Its War Plans




Me in the group chat with Pete Hegseth...



SecDef Pete Hegseth departs DC (Mar 24th) for his Indo-Pacific tour to Hawaii, Guam, Philippines, Japan.

Refer to Goldberg's article for context on the group chat.
SecDef upon landing in Hawaii said the whole thing is a hoax created by a two-bit journo. Maybe so, maybe not.





They’re telling us that the Constitution allowed Biden to import 15 million foreigners and force us to pay for all their cost of living, but it prohibits Trump from sending them back. And they’re acting shocked that people don’t give a damn if Trump disregards that Constitution. It seems Trump is trying to enforce the Constitution, just not their constitution.



Lysander Spooner had a different thought on the subject:




Decaying Soviet megastructures invoke the weird feeling of stumbling across the ruins of a spacefaring empire that ceased to exist, leaving their technology and relics behind.




A man seeks answers about mystery cache of photos from the 1960s.
Bill Delzell has a massive and mysterious collection of photos. There's no doubt about the time and place: San Francisco in the 1960s. The mystery is who the photographer was and why did they leave behind hundreds of rolls film never developed?


"Love Bomb": Just one photograph of many from an unknown photographer of the Sixties. CBS News report on Bill Delzell's effort to solve a mystery and preserve the photographer's stunning work.




The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS The Sullivans (DDG 68) operate in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. (Middle East, Central and South Asia)


The other flag is a tribute to the five Sullivan brothers, who died together on USS Juneau during the 1942 Battle of Guadalcanal.