In times of stress we turn to Jordan Carver for "relaxation" and respite given that an average fall rain shower has YET AGAIN PRODUCED FLOODING ON NEGLECTED KANSAS CITY STREETS because this town is more interested in toy trains than taking care of deferred maintenance and water infrastructure.
And now some of the more interesting stories we're watching tonight . . .
Golden Ghetto Faith Community Welcomes Gays:
Same-sex couples apply for marriage licenses in JoCo, some churches open to host weddings
Local Gov Eco-Devo Documentation:
#KCStat Oct. 7 2014 Mtg from Kansas City, Mo. on Twitter
Sleaze Summit Stranger Danger:
Parents concerned bus stops are placed too close to registered sex offender's house
New York Times Take On Sunflower State Contest:
Contradictory Polls Set Up Wild Final Month in Kansas Senate Race
Munchausen by proxy across the bridge:
KC Mother of twins gets probation after putting rubbing alcohol into their milk.
Republican Slapfight Dis-invite:
EXCLUSIVE: RNC chairman says Orman caucusing with GOP is 'impossible'
Not So Sweet Surprise:
8 KC-area stores part of big Dairy Queen data breach - Kansas City Business Journal
Pipe-Dream About Taking Away GOP Super-majority:
In a low-profile year, the stakes of this year's Missouri election are high
Accepting The Will Of Mariner:
Kansas City Council Still Pondering Kemper Arena Future
Judging The Slapfight Contest:
Mahoney checks facts from Roberts-Orman debate
And so . . .
This is the OPEN THREAD for tonight . . .
I used to date Jordan. She looks hot, but that post nasal drip sure messed up a lot of head.
ReplyDeleteFlooded KC Streets......or as Mayor and Council call them....The Venice of the Plains
ReplyDeleteOMAHA TOURISM....CATCH THE FEVER!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThings to Do in Omaha
From exploring underground caves at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo to college baseball's biggest event, you will find Omaha is filled with many distinct things to do during your visit. Step into history and "out of your comfort zone"!!
OMAHA — With the arrival of two Ebola patients in the last six weeks, the Nebraska Medical Center's Biocontainment Unit is playing a central role in treating Americans returning from West Africa with the lethal disease.