I have a long night of work ahead of me, so I don’t know what time it is.
Or care.
1. Res ipsa loquitur. Oopsie! “Health company apologizes for falsely telling 600,000 US military members they were infected with coronavirus”
Tricare apologized for a poorly worded email that implied the recipient had been infected with the Wuhan virus.
I guess the writer was a Rutgers English major.
On the bright side, it is better to get a false positive than a false negative.
2. Schadenfreude Alert! Seattle radio host Paul Gallant mocked President Donald Trump last month for suggesting Seattle’s riots were violent. Then, last night, the “mostly peaceful” demonstrations got his Starbucks. HIS STARBUCKS!!!
“I feel like I need to buy a firearm, because clearly this is going to keep happening. Enough is enough,” Gallant he added.
It was enough a long time ago, you pathetic jerk.
3. Boy, when you can’t even trust the sports reporters…ESPN tweeted a video over the weekend of players from the WNBA’s New York Liberty and the Seattle Storm leaving the court, and wrote, “As the national anthem was played, the @nyliberty and @seattlestorm walked off the floor as part of the social justice initiative.” For this display, the women were roundly criticized.
Then ESPN tweeted “Correction: Players left the court before the national anthem was played, not during.” That’s what I call a material mistake.
Nevertheless, at last checking, the original misleading tweet is still up.
4. This is presumably justifiable because all cops in New Jersey are racists, as proven by the fact that a non-racist cop in Minneapolis killed a black man. Kevin Trejo, 21, of Westwood, New Jersey has been arrested for spitting into the coffee of a police officer at Starbucks. Police have evidence that Trejo had done this repeatedly with officers. Trejo claims to have only done it just once. Oh! Well that’s OK, then!
Question 1: Is this a violent offense?
Question 2: Why would any police officer chance ordering a beverage at Starbucks? Continue reading

