The word for today is…
doge (noun):
: the chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa
Source : Merriam -Webster
Etymology : Italian dialect, from Latin duc-, dux leader. First known use was in 1549
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The word for today is… corrode (verb) - 1: to eat away by degrees as if by gnawing, especially : to wear away gradually usually by chemical action 2: to weaken or destroy gradually : undermine Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Corrode comes from the Latin verb corrōdere, meaning "to gnaw or chew
The word for today is… irascible (adjective) - : marked by hot temper and easily provoked anger Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : If you try to take apart irascible on the model of irrational, irresistible, and irresponsible you might find yourself wondering what ascible means—but that's not how irascible came
The word for today is… duplicity (noun) - 1: contradictory doubleness of thought, speech, or action, especially : the belying of one's true intentions by deceptive words or action 2: the quality or state of being double or twofold 3 law : the technically incorrect use of two or more distinct
The word for today is… skulduggery (noun) - : underhanded or unscrupulous behavior, also : a devious device or trick Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Skulduggery, which can also be spelled "skullduggery," was first documented in the mid-19th century spelled as "scull-duggery." Etymologists aren't sure exactly
Laura Dodsworth writes from the West Bank, where she finds Israeli towns filled with people committed to saving lives on orange 'ambucycles', and Palestinian towns filled with piles of cars stolen from Israelis.
Once again, the High Court will have to do what captured lower courts simply will not.
Fauci is now, in fact, retired. But that racket he oversaw continues on – moving money and expanding federal power at whatever level the political class can get away with at the moment.
