Crazy Eyes Called

She wants her eyes back.

A Reality-Based Flow Chart

I Will Always Refer to the Houston Chronicle as a Worthless Rag

Case in point: an in-context screen snap from the front page of the paper’s website as of a few minutes ago:

Was it only joking?

I Will Always Refer to the Houston Rockets’ Former Arena as “The Summit”

…and for good reason.

If the 2016 Presidential Election has to Transpire Before the Opening on the U.S. Supreme Court Can be Filled, Then…

Shouldn’t the 2016 North Carolina gubernatorial election have to transpire before a case can be lodged on behalf of North Carolina against the United States to invalidate trans-positive law?

Fair is fair, after all.

No?

Expect a Lot of Government-Funded Christianism in North Carolina Between Now and November 8th

From the News & Observer:

An NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Marist poll released Friday gives Democrats Roy Cooper and Hillary Clinton their biggest leads so far in North Carolina.

While most polls so far have indicated a near-tie between Republican Gov. Pat McCrory and Democratic attorney general Roy Cooper, the new poll found that 51 percent of registered voters surveyed prefer Cooper. Only 44 percent said they favor McCrory – a widening lead from the firm’s July poll that gave Cooper a 49-45 lead.

Howzzat HB2-ey thingee workin’ fer ya?

But Remember: In New York, New Hampshire and Wisconsin, She Would Still be Legally Unequal to the Soccer Players Who Are (Rightfully) Complaining About the Anti-Gay Slurs

From LGBTQ Nation:

There may not be any openly transgender athletes competing in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, Brazil, but the games are already making history for their inclusion of transgender people.

In the opening ceremonies, transgender Brazilian supermodel Leandra Medeiros Cerezo, better known as Lea T, led Team Brazil. According to the Huffington Post, it’s the first time and openly transgender woman has had a role in an Olympic ceremony.

And, while we’re at it, lets not forget the less fashionable trans women who continue to be slaughtered on the streets in Brazil.