Mental Loaf
theonion:

Biden To Honor Fallen Soldiers By Jumping Motorcycle Over Vietnam Memorial

“There’s no better way to pay homage to our fallen brothers than by letting it rip, hitting that ramp at full fucking blast, and flying through the sky high above the Vietnam Memorial,” said Biden, noting that he also plans to execute a midair salute by placing his fingers around his mouth in a V shape and rapidly flicking his tongue.

More.

theonion:

Biden To Honor Fallen Soldiers By Jumping Motorcycle Over Vietnam Memorial

“There’s no better way to pay homage to our fallen brothers than by letting it rip, hitting that ramp at full fucking blast, and flying through the sky high above the Vietnam Memorial,” said Biden, noting that he also plans to execute a midair salute by placing his fingers around his mouth in a V shape and rapidly flicking his tongue.

More.

The content you share could be used against you. Found at TheLawyerist.

The article says they want easier access to these areas, citing that no one talks on the phone anymore, making it more of a challenge to wiretap. The FBI wants these guys to alter their code so it’s easier to ‘tap. 

A man does what he must - in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures - and that is the basis of all human morality.
JFK, Profiles in Courage (via jfklibrary)

ourpresidents:

Alan Shepard - First American in Space

On May 5, 1961, NASA launched the first American into space.  Alan Shepard took his historic ride in a Freedom 7 capsule, powered by a Redstone missile rocket.  Shepard traveled to an altitude of 116 miles and returned to Earth in 15 minutes.  From his capsule, Shepard saw the curvature of the Earth, and described a view never seen by any American before.

On May 8, Shepard traveled to the White House to receive a NASA Distinguished Service Medal from President John F. Kennedy. Three weeks later, JFK would announce to a joint session of Congress the goal of sending an American safely to the Moon by the end of the decade.

Tomorrow is the anniversary of the Mercury-Redstone 3 flight, so as you enjoy your first Saturday in May, look up to the skies and raise your glass to Alan Shepard - first American in space.  Happy weekend!

More Alan Shepard from NASA.gov