Time, Money and Common Sense

 There are roughly 342 million people in the United States. If 30% spent an average time of one minute changing their clocks, that's 102 million minutes of time spent adjusting clocks. That's 1.7 million hours of what I consider wasted time, and wasted money, if the adjuster is being paid. Common sense says such things are stupid, since an easier solution of manipulating when people go to work is to change the arrival time. Of course, that requires common sense, which Congress, bureaucrats, and a substantial amount of citizens are lacking. 

Reading Between the Lines

The shutdown of some Federal money laundering will lead to some nasty reactions. Mostly rioting, destruction of property, and outright stealing by those that feel taxpayers should pay for their survival. In my opinion, it was planned, Schumer (and his minions) are instrumental in the destruction, and should, at the least, be prosecuted for sedition. There is no good outcome from their actions, and organizing a violent event to change the government is sedition.  

A Drop in the Bucket

 The Department of State eliminated nearly 100 million in unnecessary travel expenses.  That's not much in what the nation spends, but to a lowly person that worked all their life, it's mind boggling. When I consider the low-life, lazy, wasteful, puke-shits that wasted this money, it only reinforces my belief most government workers are unneeded, and the most important things are ignored.

**spit**

A Needed Invention

Spammers, and telemarketers, need to wear a collar, and those abused by them allowed to push a button on their phone that gives them a jolt of electricity similar to that supplied by a cattle prod. I would buy the ap, and use it daily. 

Massive Irony

No kings protests abounded nationwide. It's ironic that they are protesting, but have little comprehension of the fact a monarch would quell the uprising with extreme violence, round up the leaders, and hang their heads from pikes in the pubic square. After all, they tried more than once to murder the man they're calling a king, and a king never allows his enemies to raise the sword against him more than once.