Comment on ABC Anchor Tries 'Jedi Mind Trick' Against Medicare For All

President-elect Donald Trump has promised to end birthright citizenship as soon as he gets into office to make good on campaign promises aiming to restrict immigration and redefining what it means to be American. But any efforts to halt the policy would face steep legal hurdles. Birthright citizenship means anyone born in the United States automatically becomes an American citizen.

HBO's series 'Somebody Somewhere," just ended its three season run. It features former New York City Cabaret performer Bridget Everett as Sam, who moves back to Manhattan, Kansas to take care of her ailing sister who passed away before the series begins. The series is a careful and intimate portrayal of friendship, family and love that expresses true feelings without expounding on the traumas the characters have faced in their lives. Instead, you can feel how the wonderfully realized characters have dealt with past traumas and have recovered and risen up to find happiness and belonging. For Sam, everyone is changing around her.

Advocates for a government-run healthcare program applauded U. S. Rep. Ro Khanna for pushing back during a Sunday morning interview in which ABC News anchor Martha Raddatz casually dismissed Medicare for All as a proposal that has no chance of ever being implemented. Khanna (D-Calif.) spoke to Raddatz days after the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City—an event that brought to the surface simmering, widespread fury over the for-profit health insurance industry's denial of coverage, high deductibles, and other obstacles placed in the way of Americans when they try to obtain both routine and emergency healthcare. The congressman said he was "not surprised" by the response to the killing, in which the suspect has yet to be named or found by authorities five days later. "I mean, people are getting denied cancer treatment," said Khanna.

The New York Times has just published another focus group roundtable, this one involving fourteen voters "who described Donald Trump as 'extreme' and differed with him on some key issues, including abortion rights, and decided to vote for him anyway." In some ways, these voters will get what they want from Trump: they don't like undocumented immigrants, and, as one participant puts it, they "think we need someone a little arrogant

Here's how to get the best view of the Geminids meteor shower in central Indiana in 2024 WTHRGeminid meteor shower peaks this week: Here's what to expect from the last big meteor shower of the year Space.comViewing the 2024 Geminid Meteor Shower American Meteor SocietyGeminids meteor shower to peak this month with approximately 120 meteors per hour WWSBHow to see the 2024 Geminid meteor shower as it peaks this week BBC.com

HPV testing preferred over Pap for cervical cancer screening starting at age 30, task force’s draft recommendation says CNNHealth Panel Endorses New Option for Cervical Cancer Screening The New York TimesSelf-serve HPV tests ‘very significant for women’s health,' UVA gynecologist says 29 NewsU. S. health panel draft recommendations would allow a self-testing option for cervical cancer PBS NewsHourHealth panel recommends self-testing option for cervical cancer screening The Hill