melhor horário para jogar fortune rabbit

melhor horário para jogar fortune rabbit Pitt QB Eli Holstein carted off with leg injury

Viral video shows delivery driver receiving massive holiday tip

UConn football notes: Joe Fagnano follows plan he didn’t know he neededCar industry suffers another breakdown: Vauxhall-owner Stellantis shares plunge as boss quits

Some Dems frustratedNone

Max Verstappen stripped of Qatar Grand Prix pole as George Russell leads grid

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Quintrevion Wisner ran for a career-high 186 yards and Quinn Ewers threw a touchdown pass to lead No. 3 Texas to a 17-7 win over 20th-ranked archrival Texas A&M on Saturday night, sending the Longhorns to the Southeastern Conference championship game. Texas (11-1, 7-1 SEC, No. 3 CFP) will face No. 6 Georgia next Saturday in Atlanta for the SEC title, with the winner getting a first-round bye in the 12-team College Football Playoff. The highly anticipated return of this rivalry, which dates to the 1890s, had all the hype of a heavyweight title bout. It looked to be headed for a blowout after Texas raced to a 17-0 halftime lead. But Ewers turned the ball over in the red zone on consecutive possessions to keep the Aggies in the game, the first giveaway an interception that Will Lee III returned 93 yards for a touchdown. Texas A&M (8-4, 5-3, No. 20 CFP) had a shot to cut the lead to three with about 4 1/2 minutes remaining, but Ethan Burke dropped Amari Daniels for a 3-yard loss on fourth-and-goal from the 1. The Longhorns stopped the Aggies on three fourth downs on the night. Backup quarterback Arch Manning ran for a score early to help Texas get its 11th straight win on an opponent’s home field and its fifth consecutive victory overall since a 30-15 home loss to Georgia. The Longhorns get a rematch next week. The crowd of 109,028 included Texas superfan Matthew McConaughey, A&M Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel, former Saints quarterback Drew Brees and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott. Texas running back Quintrevion Wisner (26) is tackled by Texas A&M defensive back Will Lee III (26) after a catch and run during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Nov. 30, 2024, in College Station, Texas. Credit: AP/Sam Craft DJ Hicks tipped the pass that Lee intercepted and returned 93 yards for the touchdown to cut the lead to 17-7 with about six minutes left in the third quarter. The Aggies' defense came up big again on the next possession when Cashius Howell stripped the ball from Ewers and it was recovered by Taurean York at the A&M 11 near the end of the third. Texas A&M failed to cash in on that error and punted. The Aggies blocked a punt by the Longhorns on their next drive to get the ball back in the red zone. But the Longhorns’ defense secured the win after Texas failed to score after halftime. The Longhorns made it 7-0 when a video review confirmed that Manning scored on a 15-yard run on fourth-and-2 with about three minutes left in the first quarter. It capped a 93-yard drive that started after Michael Taaffe intercepted Reed to give Texas at least one takeaway in 20 straight games. Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian, center left, reacts as his team recovers a fumble late in the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game against Texas A&M, Saturday, Nov. 30, 2024, in College Station, Texas. Credit: AP/Sam Craft Ewers connected with Jaydon Blue on a 7-yard TD pass that pushed the lead to 14-0 with about eight minutes left in the second. It was initially ruled an incomplete pass, but a review showed he had a foot in bounds for the score. Matthew Golden had a 44-yard reception on that drive. The scene around Kyle Field before the game was almost as entertaining as the game itself. Former A&M coach R.C. Slocum used a miniature chainsaw to saw the horns off a longhorn that tailgaters were cooking across from the stadium. The university police said a man riding a horse and another riding a longhorn while holding a dog and wearing a 10-gallon hat were asked to leave campus hours before the game. Police also said two men “wearing reflective vests and hard hats entered the stadium with fake construction credentials” and were arrested for criminal trespass. The takeaway Texas will need to clean up its mistakes be more consistent on offense as it heads into the conference title game and likely the playoff. Up next Texas moves on to face the Bulldogs. The Aggies wait to see which bowl game they’ll play in to wrap up another disappointing season.https://arab.news/cvequ President-elect Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court on Friday to pause the potential TikTok ban from going into effect until his administration can pursue a “political resolution” to the issue. The request came as TikTok and the Biden administration filed opposing briefs to the court, in which the company argued the court should strike down a law that could ban the platform by Jan. 19 while the government emphasized its position that the statute is needed to eliminate a national security risk. “President Trump takes no position on the underlying merits of this dispute. Instead, he respectfully requests that the Court consider staying the Act’s deadline for divestment of January 19, 2025, while it considers the merits of this case,” said Trump’s amicus brief, which supported neither party in the case. The filings come ahead of oral arguments scheduled for Jan. 10 on whether the law, which requires TikTok to divest from its China-based parent company or face a ban, unlawfully restricts speech in violation of the First Amendment. Earlier this month, a panel of three federal judges on the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit unanimously upheld the statute, leading TikTok to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. The brief from Trump said he opposes banning TikTok at this junction and “seeks the ability to resolve the issues at hand through political means once he takes office.”

Will Trump take Christopher Rufo’s conservative Florida vision nationwide?

Watch: Is Jerod Mayo holding the Patriots back?Unions score a major win in Wisconsin with a court ruling restoring collective bargaining rights

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ethan Gettman kicked what proved to be the game-winning field goal from 31-yards out midway through the fourth quarter and Brendan Bell added an insurance touchdown a minute later as Villanova pulled away from Delaware in the second half to post a 38-28 victory in the season finale on Saturday afternoon. The Wildcats now have won 17 of their last 19 meetings with the Blue Hens, who played their final regular season game as an FCS-member. Delaware will join the FBS and join Conference USA for the 2025 season.

Those who plan to make the Salvation Army of Metro Detroit part of their donations during this holiday season may want to offer their support Tuesday. As part of the Giving Tuesday campaign, all donations up to $25,000 will be doubled, thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor. Donations will be matched dollar for dollar and donations may be made by the following methods: • Texting GIFT to 24365 • Donating money via online kettle, Paypal, Venmo or through Tap to Give. • Visiting SAmetrodetroit.org . • Call 877-SAL-MICH Proceeds will provide critical social services and programs to those in need, including feeding and sheltering, outdoor and educational opportunities for at-risk youth, anti-human trafficking initiatives, a free legal aid clinic, emergency disaster services, drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs and more. — MediaNews Group staffBy Fabio Teixeira RIO DE JANEIRO, - The 163 Chinese workers found by Brazil's labor ministry in what it described as "slavery-like conditions" at a factory construction site owned by Chinese electric vehicle producer BYD have been removed and taken to hotels, while officials negotiate with BYD and the Jinjiang Group about further measures to protect them, authorities said. The growing controversy in the automaker's biggest overseas market has put a spotlight on immigrant worker conditions in the northeastern Brazilian state of Bahia. A deal with labor prosecutors involving BYD and the Jinjiang Group could be inked as soon as Jan. 7, when they are scheduled to meet. Earlier this week, the labor prosecutor's office described the workers, who had been hired by Chinese construction firm Jinjiang Group, as human trafficking victims. The firm had withheld the passports of 107 of the workers, investigators said. Investigations into slavery can carry powerful consequences for employers in Brazil, including a restriction on their access to bank loans. Jinjiang has denied any wrongdoing, while BYD said it had cut ties with Jinjiang. Both companies are collaborating with authorities on the investigation. Jinjiang said, in a social media post reposted by a BYD spokesperson, that describing the workers' conditions as "slavery-like" was inaccurate, while a BYD executive said media and other groups were "deliberately smearing Chinese brands and the country and undermining the relationship between China and Brazil." If the two companies are charged by labor inspectors with submitting workers to slavery-like conditions, they could be added to Brazil's so-called "dirty list" - a public listing of employers found liable for such charges. While the names of companies are only added to the list after all possibility of appeal is exhausted, which can take years, once a company is included it would stay there for two years. Beyond the substantial reputation risk the "dirty list" carries, companies in it are also barred from obtaining certain types of loans from Brazilian banks. Companies can avoid being included on the "dirty list" by signing a deal with the government committing to change their practices and compensate workers whose rights were abused. Companies and executives are also subject to legal action. Prosecutors who monitor labor affairs can sue companies that are found to have abused workers' rights, unless they agree to pay damages to the Brazilian government and to victims. Separately, federal prosecutors may also pursue criminal charges against executives. Charges of human trafficking and keeping workers in slavery-like conditions carry sentences of up to eight years in prison each. Federal prosecutors have already asked labor authorities to share the evidence they have gathered against BYD and the Jinjiang Group, according to a Thursday statement from the Labor Prosecutor's Office. NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN Labor inspectors are now negotiating with the companies for compensation for the workers whose rights they believe were abused. That could include payment for missed wages and severance. The workers will also receive unemployment benefits. "The efforts of the government bodies at this time are focused on the victims and guaranteeing the victims' rights," said Mauricio Krepsky, a former head of Brazil's Division of Inspection for the Eradication of Slave Labor , a government body staffed by labor inspectors. Victims of human trafficking can choose to stay in Brazil or go back to their home countries, said Ludmila Paiva, co-founder of I-MiGRa, a non-profit that develops projects and research on human trafficking. During a meeting on Thursday, BYD has labor prosecutor's office.already agreed to purchase tickets and cover up to $120 in travel expenses for the return trip to China of seven employees scheduled to return on Jan. 1, according to a statement from Brazil's Negotiations between labor authorities and companies that are suspected of submitting workers to degrading conditions can take months to come, depending on the complexity of the case, the number of victims involved and whether the firms cooperate with authorities or not, experts told Reuters. If the firms are charged, it could still take years for their names to be added to the list, as companies can appeal internally to the government or file lawsuits to keep their names out of the registry. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

Motibhai Group major winner at awards nightA couple of squads looking to climb closer to .500 meet up on Thursday, Nov. 21 with the Charlotte Hornets hosting the Detroit Pistons at Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C. The game is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. EST and will be broadcast on NBA TV, FanDuel Sports Network Detroit and FanDuel Sports Network Southeast . Fans looking to watch this NBA game can do so for free by using FuboTV and DirecTV Stream, which both offer a free trial or with SlingTV, which doesn’t offer a free trial but has promotional offers available . The Hornets are 5-9 and on a two-game losing streak. The most recent loss came on Tuesday in an NBA Cup game against the Brooklyn Nets, 116-115. The Pistons also come into this contest following a loss, a matchup with the Chicago Bulls on Monday. The squad is 7-9 on the season after starting 0-4. Who: Detroit Pistons vs. Charlotte Hornets When: Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. EST Where: Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C. Stream: FuboTV (free trial) ; Sling ; DirecTV Stream (free trial) Betting: Check out our MA sports betting guide , where you can learn basic terminology, definitions and how to read odds for those interested in learning how to bet in Massachusetts. More College Football What is FuboTV? FuboTV is an internet television service that offers more than 200 channels across sports and entertainment including Paramount+ with SHOWTIME . From the UEFA Champions League to the WNBA to international tournaments ranging across sports, there’s plenty of options available on FuboTV, which offers a free trial, and $20 off the first month for new costumers. What is DirecTV Stream? DirecTV Stream offers practically everything DirecTV provides, except for a remote and a streaming device to connect to your television. Sign up now and get three free months of premium channels including MAX , Paramount+ with SHOWTIME and Starz. What is SlingTV? SlingTV offers a variety of live programing ranging from news and sports and starting as low as $20 a month for your first month. Subscribers also get a month of DVR Plus free if they sign up now. Choose from a variety of sports packages without long-term contracts and with easy cancelation. RELATED CONTENT: ‘Inside the NBA’ will air on ESPN and ABC as part of settlement with NBA By JOE REEDY AP Sports Writer “Inside the NBA” will continue, even though games will no longer be airing on TNT at the end of this season. The popular studio show will appear on ESPN and ABC beginning next season as part of a settlement between Warner Bros. Discovery and the NBA that was announced on Monday. Warner Bros. Discovery, the parent company of TNT Sports, sued the NBA in New York state court in August after the league did not accept the company’s matching offer for one of the packages in its new 11-year media rights deal, which will begin with the 2025-26 season. Even though “Inside the NBA” will be on ESPN and ABC, TNT Sports will continue to produce the show. It will air from Atlanta, except when the show goes on the road. The quartet of Ernie Johnson Jr., Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith and Shaquille O’Neal will remain with the show. Barkley signed an extension with Warner Bros. Discovery in August despite the company losing the NBA. “‘Inside the NBA’ is universally recognized as one of the best and most culturally impactful shows in sports,” ESPN chairman Jimmy Pitaro said. “We have long-admired the immensely talented team and are thrilled to add their chemistry and knowledge to our robust set of NBA studio offerings to super-serve NBA fans like never before. The addition of ‘Inside the NBA’ further solidifies ESPN as the preeminent destination for sports fans.” “Inside the NBA” will handle pregame, halftime and postgame coverage of the NBA Finals on ABC, conference finals and the NBA Playoffs. During the regular season, it will be part of opening week coverage, as well as Christmas Day, all ABC games after Jan. 1, the final week of the season and other marquee events. “The opportunity to continue the iconic and Emmy Award-winning ‘Inside the NBA’ is a huge win for basketball fans everywhere,” NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement. “We look forward to building on our longstanding partnership with TNT Sports and working together to promote NBA content across key WBD and NBA platforms.” “Inside the NBA” started in 1989, Johnson became the host in 1990 while Smith joined fulltime in 1998. Barkley came aboard in 2000 followed by O’Neal in 2011. The show has garnered 21 Sports Emmy Awards. ESPN will also continue to produce “NBA Countdown” and “NBA Today.” The settlement gives TNT Sports, Bleacher Report and House of Highlights a global license for NBA content with no rights fee for the next 11 years. Warner Bros. Discovery will also continue its relationship with the league’s digital operations, including NBA.com, for five seasons. TNT Sports and the NBA have jointly managed NBA Digital since 2009. Even though TNT Sports will not be airing games in the United States beginning next season, it does have rights to air a full package of games in select countries, including Latin America (excluding Brazil and Mexico), Poland, Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. TNT Sports will also begin showing 13 Big 12 football and 15 men’s basketball games next season as part of a sublicense with ESPN. TNT will air two College Football Playoff games beginning this season also under a sublicense with ESPN. Turner Sports has had an NBA package since 1984 and games have been on TNT since the network launched in 1988. That will end after this season. “Together these agreements ensure fans will continue to enjoy TNT’s ‘Inside the NBA’ and create tremendous value for our entire portfolio as we accelerate the growth of TNT Sports, Bleacher Report, House of Highlights and our global sports business,” Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav said in a statement. “We are pleased to partner with the NBA and Disney/ESPN, and to have solidified long-term rights and revenue for WBD.” The Associated Press contributed to this articleEmmerdale viewers are convinced they've pieced together Ruby Milligan's (played by Beth Cordingly) troubled past after Friday's episode raised alarm bells again. Steph Milligan (Georgia Jay) was seen consoling her mother Ruby, who became visibly distressed while looking through a memory box from her estranged father Anthony Fox (Nicholas Day). Anthony, who first appeared on the ITV soap on Tuesday, has been trying to reconcile with Ruby through Steph's efforts. A particular photograph of a young teenage Ruby triggered a strong emotional reaction, causing her to break down in tears, prompting Steph to put the memory box away. This incident mirrors a recent encounter where Ruby, upon seeing her father after many years, ran home in distress and lashed out at her husband Caleb (Will Ash). In a poignant scene, as Anthony sought forgiveness, Ruby confronted him with the words: "They don't see you but I do, I see you.", reports the Mirror . Anthony admitted his mistakes and expressed regret, hinting that Ruby's mum may have played a role in their past issues. Later in the week, Ruby demanded her father leave immediately. His response, "You win," left Ruby horrified, as she retorted: "I win?" indicating a deep-seated conflict. Emmerdale enthusiasts are piecing together the puzzle around Ruby's secretive behaviour, with recent episodes hinting at a dark history. Fans are now theorising that Ruby may have been abused by her father, who could also be Steph's biological parent. Speculation is rife on social media, with one viewer suggesting: "I think Steph is Ruby's Dad's daughter. I reckon he abused Ruby." Others echoed this theory, with comments such as "Me too" and "Exactly right." Another fan expressed: "I think Ruby was abused by her dad, and that's why she had an estranged relationship with her mum because she didn't believe her." The plot thickens following Ruby's affair with Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley), Caleb's brother, as viewers anticipate the moment their secret will come to light. The tension escalated when Caleb found emergency contraception in his bin and mistakenly believed it belonged to his daughter Steph, who has been getting close to Ross Barton. After discussing it with Cain, Caleb remained oblivious to the 'true' scandal, leaving fans eager for the next twist. Caleb appears eager to have a conversation with Steph, and if he does, he'll quickly realise that the pill doesn't belong to her. The question is, will Caleb confront his daughter, leading her to admit she didn't dispose of it in the bin, implying it must be Ruby's? Could Steph's denial result in either her or Caleb discovering Ruby's infidelity, and might there be a witness who saw her leaving the garage that day and connected the dots? Emmerdale airs weekdays at 7.30pm on ITV.

Vanderbilt’s Nick Rinaldi spoke to the media about preparing to play LSU and how helpful it was to have the bye week. How helpful was the bye week for you guys? Nick: It was really helpful, just being what nine games into the season. It’s hard to keep your bodies right and just being able to have that bye week at this time before a big game is big...It was big for our team. How do you feel going into the LSU match? Nick: I feel great. I mean, it's a great stadium as you guys all know. It’s one of the best stadiums in the country or world but it's more like the setup and when it is in the season for us...It’s a big one for us. You can see the talent they have and so it would be a big win for us and so I'm looking forward to it. What kind of unique challenges does LSU's offense pose? Nick: They have a really good quarterback and the receivers are also elite. Their talent positions are just unreal and then their offensive line is another issue so they're just a very skilled team. Not much different than any other team we've played this year other than maybe the quarterback being more of a passing threat. We’re going to train like we always train, we'll be ready but just the skill that they bring and what they bring to the table will be difficult for us.By JOEL DABAO As we prepare for 2025, one question looms large: Are we ready to ride the next wave of technology, particularly artificial intelligence (AI)? While AI continues to evolve and promises transformational change, its true potential hinges on two critical factors: digital literacy and functional literacy. For the Philippines, where connectivity is expanding but stark disparities persist, these challenges represent both an opportunity and an urgent call to action. Granted, the "killer business application" of AI has yet to be invented. However, the initial wave of generative AI (GenAI) solutions is already boosting productivity across various industries. The eventual game-changing AI application will undoubtedly depend on two things that, surprisingly, remain significant challenges even in 2024: digital literacy and functional literacy. Digital literacy is crucial for unlocking the benefits of technology, yet it remains unevenly distributed. While technology adoption rates are at all-time highs, the further one ventures from city centers, the lower the levels of digital literacy. In rural areas, where internet access is often sparse, smartphones are primarily used as media players. People download content in areas with connectivity and consume it offline, limiting their appreciation of technology to tapping icons on user-friendly interfaces. While this current situation demonstrates the potential for technology to enrich rural communities, the reality falls short of the possibilities. A wealth of educational content is readily available online, but interventions are needed to help communities understand that the internet can offer much more than social media or entertainment. Furthermore, as cyber threats grow increasingly sophisticated, efforts must also focus on equipping users with the skills to navigate the digital world safely and responsibly. Even more alarming is the challenge of functional literacy. Many Filipino high school students are reading and writing at a fourth-grade level. This puts them at a tremendous disadvantage in pursuing higher education or entering the workforce, where literacy is a fundamental skill. As generative AI continues to influence nearly all industries, the ability to type coherent prompts and interpret AI-generated outputs will be essential. While voice-activated applications are being developed, the core interaction with these technologies still relies heavily on reading and writing proficiency. Without foundational literacy skills, a significant portion of the population risks being excluded from the opportunities that AI and digitalization can offer. What is touted as the next wave of technological development could inadvertently widen the gap between the digitally empowered and the digitally excluded. I have always believed that digitalization can be a great equalizer, enabling a developing nation to close the gap with its more developed counterparts. But this vision can only become reality if access to connectivity is widespread, devices are affordable, and the population is equipped to make the most of these tools. While various stakeholders—from government to private organizations and NGOs — are making strides to address these gaps, the pace of technological advancement demands more concerted efforts. Promoting both functional and digital literacy must become a national priority, ensuring that every Filipino has the skills to navigate, adapt to, and thrive in the age of AI. By working together, we can ensure that no one is left behind as we ride the next wave of technology. Let us move forward with a collective resolve to equip our population with the tools and skills they need to shape a brighter, more inclusive future. Mr. Joel Dabao is the President of Kabankalan Community Antenna Television (K-CAT Inc.) and the subcom Vice Chair of the FINEX Night of the FINEX Week Committee. The views and opinions expressed above are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of FINEX.

A s I write, there’s a window on my laptop screen that is providing a live view of a stampede. It’s logging the numbers of people joining the social network Bluesky . At the moment, the number of registered users is 20.5 million. By the time you read this there will be more than 30 million of them, judging by the rate that people are currently joining. The proximate cause of it is the role that Elon Musk, owner of X (née Twitter), played in the election of Donald Trump, when a significant proportion of the platform’s 200 million-plus users realised that they’d been had – that they had, in effect, been useful idiots for Musk on his path to the centre of political power. There had been an “Xodus” once before – in October 2022, when Musk took over Twitter – as people fled to a new, open-source network called Mastodon , but it was on a much smaller scale. At its peak in November 2022 it had 2.5 million users, but that number has dropped to just under 1 million now. The stampede to Bluesky is on an altogether bigger scale. The puzzle, in a way, is why it took so long for the penny to drop; after all, many X users have been hostile to Musk for quite a while. The answer, in a nutshell, was network effects. They may not have liked the platform, but that’s where everyone was. “Twitter was the place people in my business had to be,” wrote the Nobel laureate and economist Paul Krugman. “What I used Twitter for was to learn from and interact with people possessing real expertise, sometimes in areas I know pretty well, sometimes in areas I don’t, like international relations and climate policy.” But now Krugman is on Bluesky because, he says, it has suddenly “reached critical mass, in the sense that most of the people I want to hear from are now posting there. The raw number of users is still far smaller than X’s, but as far as I can tell, Bluesky is now the place to find smart, useful analysis.” I stopped using Twitter when Musk bought it, tried Mastodon (and was unimpressed) and only recently joined Bluesky. At the moment, it feels eerily like Twitter in its very early days, when the platform enabled one to plug straight into the thought-streams of people one admired. “For now,” as web veteran Ian Bogost put it last week, “Bluesky invokes the feeling of carefree earnestness that once – really and truly – blanketed the internet as a whole.” It does. What’s distinctive about it? Four things. Unlike Mastodon, it’s as easy as Twitter to use. There’s no overall algorithmic curation – you can “roll your own feed”, as someone put it – decide who you want to hear from. Every user is entitled to “free speech” but nobody gets “free reach” via a profit-driven algorithm. And finally, it runs on an open technical protocol that’s accessible to anyone; the underlying philosophy is that social networking is too important for any one company to control it. So anyone with the requisite technical smarts could set up their own network using the protocol. This doesn’t mean that network effects lose their power, but it could be that the momentum of the stampede away from X, plus the power of an open protocol, means that we are seeing the beginning of the “splintering of social media ”. If this has the effect of eroding the monopolistic grip on people’s attention currently enjoyed by Meta, X, LinkedIn and TikTok, then it’ll be a welcome development. At least people will then be freer to choose their favourite hypnotist. But it won’t solve the bigger problem – which is what social media is doing to us and to our societies. The technology is at worst toxic and at best disabling for a democracy’s public sphere. Humans are a social species, but – as Robin Dunbar pointed out aeons ago – there’s a cognitive limit (about 150) to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships, and it mostly boils down to around 15 souls with whom one has meaningful exchanges. As a species, we didn’t evolve to be constantly talking to everyone. Addiction to social media, though – as Ian Bogost points out – means that we have to pay attention to the multitudes that turn up in our algorithmically curated feeds. Bluesky may make those feeds more congenial, but it won’t change the fact that we are still reduced to communicating in channels with a bandwidth not much wider than that of smoke signals. Here’s where we went wrong Voters to Elites: Do You See Me Now? Interesting New York Times column by David Brooks. It’s a conservative’s apologia pro vita sua . What Decca did next Jessica Mitford’s Escape from Fascism. A nice essay by Noah McCormack in the New Republic on Mitford’s book Hons and Rebels . Things to come What the future looks like from here. Dave Karpf’s perceptive and realistic list of the consequences of Trump’s victory.