Meanwhile, a bunch of idiot surfers are on the webcam of a beach in Naples.

Fox News paid a $787.5 million settlement to Dominion Voting Systems after spreading lies that they rigged the 2020 election, but who originated these claims? Marlene Bourne, whistleblower and self-proclaimed ghost, emailed about her speculative “findings” that linked Dominion Voting machines with voter fraud. Michael Kosta sits down with Marlene to discover what it’s like to be Fox News’s reliable source.

Fox News literally trusted a random crazy lady's email. But she "did research."

Just a sampling from last week. Every single one of these is the same scam. I had another seven yesterday.

I never answer and they always leave the same prerecorded voicemail message (although that message seems to change every few days) about me owing taxes, which I absolutely don't.

I also get most of them within an hour, which makes it even more annoying.

And yes, I'm on the do not call list.

Someone please make it stop!

8 am Wednesday, Florida time. Things are eerily calm and quiet.

(Yes, of course I know that's not the Enterprise-D and that TNG came out in 1986, but you try making a better debunking joke.)

I said, "who, Ra?"

He got angry and shouted, "IT'S NOTHING TO CELEBRATE!"

Pretty meh soup, by the way. Not worth the price... but I see the word 'coconut' and I can't resist.

The Shiva hypothesis, also known as coherent catastrophism, is the idea that global natural catastrophes on Earth, such as extinction events, happen at regular intervals because of the periodic motion of the Sun in relation to the Milky Way galaxy.

Initial proposal in 1979

William Napier and Victor Clube in their 1979 Nature article, ”A Theory of Terrestrial Catastrophism”,[1] proposed the idea that gravitational disturbances caused by the Solar System crossing the plane of the Milky Way galaxy are enough to disturb comets in the Oort cloud surrounding the Solar System. This sends comets in towards the inner Solar System, which raises the chance of an impact. According to the hypothesis, this results in the Earth experiencing large impact events about every 30 million years (such as the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event).

Bill Adair, PolitiFact creator and Knight Professor of Journalism at Duke University, sits down with Jon Stewart to discuss his upcoming book, “Beyond the Big Lie.” He reveals how his fact-checking site operates with the simple missive of answering people’s curiosities, deciphering political speech amidst the rise of social media, and the government’s role in combatting misinformation and disinformation.