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Bruce Springsteen warned that Donald Trump "is running to be an American tyrant" after performing at a Kamala Harris rally on Thursday in Georgia.

Tanika Vincent, a Spanish teacher from Atlanta, told HuffPost she felt invigorated by Harris’ event, which was her first-ever political rally.

“Of course, the celebrity star power was top-notch, but what I loved was the message of inclusivity and just getting back to common sense in America,” Vincent said.

huffpost.com/entry/kamala-harr

The gloves are OFF!!!

A mysterious bronze-colored monument was installed Thursday morning across the street from the U.S. Capitol grounds “honoring” the people behind the Jan. 6 insurrection with a massive turd.

huffpost.com/entry/bronze-turd

Judge Reyes and Scout. Tells us exactly what she thinks about the House GOP and their FAKE Hunter Biden allegations.

Pampering my inner child before I head in here to do grown folk stuff.

Let's elect VP Harris and Gov Walz to lead us through this period of transition. You win, I win, we all WIN with Kamala and Tim. We will Win

🥰🤗Good Morning CoSo! Hope everyone's day is going well. Only 2 weeks left before our election. I'm looking forward to voting on Thursday. Have an awesome Tuesday.
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Church stops and Stevie Wonder's 'Happy Birthday' for Harris in Georgia

Stevie Wonder was also in attendance, to perform and to encourage listeners to head to the polls. “They have plans for you and they’re lying if they say they don’t,” the singer warned while speaking about Project 2025, per pool reports.

And, of course, Wonder sang “Happy Birthday” to Harris, who called it a bucket list experience: “I am truly blessed.”

Blessings, Greetings, Joy, Peace, and LOVE CoSo! Have an awesome Sunday.

“Saw” (2004)
The fright flick “Saw” is consistent, if nothing else.

This serial-killer tale is inanely plotted, badly written, poorly acted, coarsely directed, hideously photographed and clumsily edited, all these ingredients leading to a yawner of a surprise ending. To top it off, the music’s bad, too.
You could forgive all (or even fractionally, much) of the movie’s flaws if there were any chills or scares to this sordid little horror affair.

“The Blair Witch Project” (1999)
Imaginative, intense and stunning are a few words that come to mind.

The movie is the supposed footage found after three student filmmakers disappear in the woods of western Maryland while shooting a documentary about a legendary witch.
The film leads us to believe the footage is real, the story is real, that three young people died and we are witnessing the final days of their lives. It isn’t. It’s all fiction.

“Scream” (1996)
In this smart, witty homage to the genre, students at a suburban California high school are being killed in the same gruesome fashion as the victims in the slasher films they know by heart.

By turns terrifying and funny, “Scream” — written by newcomer David Williamson — is as taut as a thriller, intelligent without being self-congratulatory, and generous in its references to Wes Craven’s competitors in gore.

“The Silence of the Lambs” (1991)

Ted Tally adapted the Thomas Harris novel with great skill, and Demme twists the suspense almost to the breaking point. The climactic confrontation between Clarice Starling and Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine) is carried a tad too far, though it is undeniably exciting with well-edited sequences.

“Halloween” (1978)
At 19, Jamie Lee Curtis is starring in a creepy little thriller film called “Halloween.”

The idea for “Halloween” sprang from independent producer-distributor Irwin Yablans, who wanted a terror-tale involving a babysitter. John Carpenter and Debra Hill fashioned a script about a madman who kills his sister, escapes from an asylum and returns to his hometown intending to murder his sister’s friends.

It’s time for a Halloween movie marathon. Here’s what AP had to say about 10 iconic horror films

“Rear Window” (1954)
is a wonderful trick pulled off by Alfred Hitchcock. He breaks his hero’s leg, sets him up at an apartment window where he can observe, among other things, a murder across the court. The panorama of other people’s lives is laid out before you, as seen through the eyes of a Peeping Tom.

— Bob Thomas

Every day ~Today in Black History
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October 18, 1945—Actor, athlete, singer, activist and socialist Paul Robeson receives the NAACP’s prestigious Spingarn Medal for his artistic achievements. Robeson would be hounded by the U.S. government because of his leftist leanings. He was labeled a communist, blocked from working in America and later denied a passport so he could not travel to Europe to work.

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Dr.Tee_DNP 🦋🤗

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