ProLifePanda

So obviously the NFL makes a TON of money off selling Superbowl Commercials and advertisements. If a team wanted to screw this up, how could they operate in a way to make the NFL mad? Like run hurry up offense for every drive, but still burn the clock down to prevent any natural stoppage in play? Things like that

When the Jungle Cruise first opened, was it treated more seriously and more like the safari is now? Or was it always kind of a joke? I've heard both rumors and was curious if there is a definitive source.

NRC: Individual falls into reactor cavity at Palisades Nuclear Plant | wzzm13.com https://share.google/nprS31tk57zqGCQli

If SNL is live, how do they ensure there are never interruptions or hecklers from the crowd that get on the air? I understand they would obviously stop them, but I find it amazing if in 50 years they've NEVER had an audience member shout or interfere in some way. Are the crowds really just well behaved? Or have there been incidents before we just never see?

Taking my kids to their first game this weekend. Is there no kids club to sign up for this year? Any cool stuff to make sure we do at the game or stadium?

I have a family member who is willing to provide a large sum of money as a loan with a low interest rate. The amount doesn't cover the entire mortgage, so we are still getting a traditional 30-year mortgage.

My question is whether there are any legal consideration for this? Can I take out a 2nd loan to make a lump sum payment on my mortgage? Or does that violate some law or clause?

I know I've read it here before, but does anyone work in an office and the GSA has cancelled their lease without notifying or working with the agency? What is the plan for these employees in leased spaces when they are forced out? I'm wondering about those leases on doge.gov that are being cancelled.

So I have 2 questions about Lebron's longevity.

First, barring any serious injury, how long do you think LeBron could play as a starter in the league? Obviously he will likely retire in a year or two, but realistically how long could he play as a starter?

Second, how long could his career be if he agreed to come off the bench? So assuming he starts the rest of this year and next year, the agreed to take a smaller deal and come off the bench to extend his career, how long could he do that?

Can anyone expand on how the SCOTUS ruling would apply to the hypotheticals pointed out by the dissenting opinion?

For specific questions, I have two that maybe you could focus on.

The first is accepting bribes in exchange for pardons. Issuing pardons is an exclusive and preclusive power granted to the President under the Constitution, so I figured any pardon issues cannot open the President to criminal liability; however, Barrett and the majority hit at the potential for pursuing bribery charges in such a scenario without laying out what that would look like. If the ruling says official acts can't be used as evidence against a President, and intent also can't be considered when determinin

Why hasn't there been a new podcast since Christmas Eve? I'm missing out on my new weekly Donna content.