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Published on Big Pine Key’s garbage pick-up days:
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Does anyone have aerial footage of Wetstock 19? |
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[World Dumbest Criminals Strike Again] Michigan man with suspended license appears in virtual court hearing while driving on camera with suspended license. Video |
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What is the difference between fission and fusion? Video |
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[Courtroom Confusion] Why in Hell do lawyers and judges, etc have “oral” arguments and “oral” discussions in court proceedings as opposed to “verbal” ones? They aren’t chewing or eating their documents, they are saying them? Oral isn’t for the courtroom. |
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Modern people have an attention span of 17 to 20 minutes. That is why most TED talks and podcasts are that length. |
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[Fake Science] Scientific journals are usually a source of reputable research and information, but recently thousands of fraudulent papers published in those journals have needed to be retracted. “The proportion of papers published in any given year that go on to be retracted — has more than tripled in the past decade,” said Nature. Wiley, a 200-year-old publishing company, has retracted more than 11,300 compromised papers and closed four journals in the past two years. The company also announced it will be closing 19 others. The fake scientific papers are mostly the work of paper mills, “businesses or individuals that, for a price, will list a scientist as an author of a wholly or partially fabricated paper.” |
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[Homophobe] Pope Francis reportedly said that “seminaries were already too full of ‘frociaggine,’” an offensive Italian slang term referring to gay men. |
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[Friday Joke] An Arizona Highway Patrol officer stops a Harley for traveling faster than the posted speed limit. He asks the old biker his name. “Fred.” He replies. “Fred what?” The officer asks. “Just Fred.” The old man responds. The officer is in a good mood, thinks he might just give the old biker a break and write him out a warning instead of a ticket. The officer then presses him for the last name. The old man tells him that he used to have a last name, but lost it. The officer thinks that he has a nut case on his hands but plays along with it. “Tell me, Fred, how did you lose your last name?’ The old biker replies. “It’s a long story, so stay with me. I was born Fred Johnson. I studied hard and got good grades. When I got older, I realized that I wanted to be a doctor. I went through college, medical school, internship, and residency, and finally got my degree, so I was Fred Johnson, MD. After a while, I got bored being a doctor, so I decided to go back to school. Dentistry was my dream. I got all the way through school, got my degree, so then I was Fred Johnson, MD, DDS. I got bored doing dentistry, so I started fooling around with my assistant and she gave me VD, so now I was Fred Johnson, MD, DDS, with VD. Well, the ADA found out about the VD, so they took away my DDS. Then I was Fred Johnson, MD, with VD. Then the AMA found out about the ADA taking away my DDS because of the VD, so they took away my MD leaving me as Fred Johnson with VD. Then the VD took away my Johnson, so now I am Just Fred.” |
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[AI Search] Google is reinventing itself for the AI age. People who use Google to search now won’t simply get a list of links — instead, they’ll see an AI-generated overview that offers summarized responses to queries along with links to the sources. The shift stands to shake the very foundations of the web. The new search engine directly answers queries with complex, multi-paragraph replies. That may be helpful, but it also pushes the links we look for further down the page. Rather than a diverse, user-created internet, we could get a system where information is provided by just a handful of large companies. |
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The June AARP Calendar of events is here. Full Menu > Ongoing Events > AARP |
![]() [Toilet/Sink] Space at a premium? Install this Japanese toilet/sink. You can pee and wash your hands at the same time. |
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![]() Supreme Pizza Quiche. Link |
The superb coverage graciously provided by the “Key West Citizen” for our Memorial Day Ceremony, insured the near capacity crowd that filled our auditorium at the Upper Keys Government Center in Key Largo.
United States Coast Guard Station Islamorada Commanding Officer Matthew James, Monroe County Captain Spenser Bryan and his courageous deputies, Firefighters, Rescue workers, EMS/EMT First Responders, American Legion Post 145 and their Blood Drive Bus, along with Fire Truck Ladder Chief Don Bock, Mayor Holly Raschein and School Board Chairperson Sue Woltanski; all blended in gloriously to create a remarkably amazing audience.
After a 10-year battle in the Florida House of Representatives, Ron Saunders was the only legislator finally able to secure the passage of our Purple Heart License Plate Bill. The fees of which are used to support Veteran Domiciliary and Nursing Home Care facilities for Veterans. Veterans helping veterans at no taxpayer expense. Veterans Affairs Director Cathy Crane, Sheriff Rick Ramsay and State Attorney Dennis Ward were recognized for organizing and maintaining the safe and orderly management of our “Therapeutic Wounded Warrior Bicycle Ride” for the last 20 years. Band Director/Teacher Susan Bazin was also recognized for the amazing coordination, along with the sheer beauty and accomplished musical excellence, with which the Community Band has dignified our Memorial Service’s at every one of our ceremonies. Eagle Scout and acclaimed author Zachary Woltankski delivered a profoundly insightful speech to our audience, which was met with a standing ovation and stirring round of applause. His brilliant expose’ concerning the meaning of Memorial Day was exceedingly reflective and heartfelt. A series of powerfully moving videos, honoring and paying tribute to the Sacrifices of our Veterans Killed In Action was played for our audience. An extraordinarily distinguished and meticulous playing of “Taps” concluded our Memorial Day Ceremony. Thank you all so very, very much for making this a dignified and illustrious event. Sincerely, John Donnelly–Purple Heart Recipient |
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The temperature in Fahrenheit that India’s capital city, New Delhi, reached on Wednesday was 126.14 degrees. |
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Most Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AAPI) adults think the history of slavery, racism and segregation should be taught in schools. 71% feel these topics should be taught, while the same 71% feel the history of AAPI communities should also be taught. |
![]() [Poo Balloons] North Korea sends balloons filled with trash, propaganda and poop into South Korea. Video |
The current Coconut Telegraph was published on 5/31/24 at 9:23 am. |