Welcome to SouthEast Air. Y'all buckle up, sit back, and behave.
~ Thank You Larwyn's Linx@ Doug Ross Journal for the Linkage! ~
Your Beloved Blog Editrix, Who Loves Each and Everyone of You, knows y'all done experienced anothing week of mileage around the sun and undoubtedly made many memories and got more smarter than last time we got together and she knows y'all anxious to share with us all. So she now reluctantly turns things over again to you.

The democrat voter has now become the host for a new vile unruly pus-filled foulmouthed infection with increasingly violent tendencies. Congratulations.

The governor of Massachusetts claims that Trump is "Weaponizing the DOJ" like we've never seen before.
— Media Lies (@MediasLies) April 19, 2025
Yes, she actually said that.
Did she live under a rock for the last decade? pic.twitter.com/5K7Jjjl3Vl
"The maximum weight of the United States Postal Service's small flat-rate box is 70 pounds. Paul Sherman noticed that given that the box is only 75 cubic inches, " it is physically impossible to exceed the 70-pound domestic weight limit for a small flat rate box," even if you filled it with the heaviest element known to man."
"Sam Krogstad, a construction supplier in Anchorage, sent the individually addressed blocks (postage: $4.33 each) and bags ($4.27) about 700 miles north to Wainwright, where they were to be used to build a small harbor on the Arctic Ocean. Krogstad’s bill for stamps was about $45,000, less than what other shippers would charge. The Postal Service was not pleased about the shipment, which cost about $180,000 to deliver by truck and plane. But the agency could find nothing illegal about Krogstad’s parcels, which weigh a few pounds less than the 70 lb. maximum for regular mail."