Search Results: key

Person A acts extra friendly

Person B is a naturally quiet guy (introverted)

Miss C falls for his charm

Person C is being perceived as "Weird" over the time because he doesn't have the skill like Person A, thus how he minds his own business in playing video games and reading books. He feels not worthy. The Person C is aggravated and frustrated why suddenly she treats him differently... in a passive mean way... he overthinks to the core...

Guys, if you had to put your shoes into Person C, how would you deal with the situation?

My thoughts: Do you have to put a lot of effort to win a woman over aka win her affection/love or does it happen in due time with the right personality matches. Also, is it worth it to fight for the key to a woman's heart?

I hope that I haven't penalized any gender with this type of example.

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2023/02/east-palestine-donald-trump/
As Biden Dispatches Disaster Relief to East Palestine, Trump Takes Credit

On Friday evening, Donald Trump Jr. tweeted the “breaking” news that father would visit East Palestine, Ohio, next week, in the wake of the train derailment there whose aftermath has cloaked the region in a toxic cloud, killed thousands of fish, and required the evacuation of residents who fear longterm health risks.

On Saturday, the former president himself claimed, with no evidence, that news of his planned visit had prompted the Biden administration to finally send a disaster relief team to the beleaguered city.

https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-blame-ohio-train-derailment-1781163
Is Donald Trump to Blame for Ohio Train Derailment?

The derailment of a 150-car train carrying hazardous material in East Palestine, Ohio, was likely more severe because the Trump administration repealed a key safety rule, according to an industry insider.

On February 3, the Norfolk Southern Railway freight train derailed at approximately 8:55 p. m. local time before catching fire near the state border with Pennsylvania.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/dominion-voting-case-exposes-post-060730992.html
Dominion voting case exposes post-election fear at Fox News

A court filing in a lawsuit against Fox News lays bare a panic at the network that it had alienated its viewers and damaged its brand by not lining up with President Donald Trump's false claims that he had won the 2020 presidential election.

That worry — a real one, judging by Fox's ratings in the election's aftermath — played a key role in Fox not setting the record straight about unfounded fraud claims, the network's accuser contends.

“It's remarkable how weak ratings make good journalists do bad things,” the filing quotes Fox Washington news executive Bill Sammon as saying.

The details were included in a trove of private communications unearthed by lawyers and contained in a redacted brief filed Thursday by Dominion Voting Systems. Dominion claims in a $1.6 billion lawsuit that Fox aired allegations that Dominion had doctored the vote against Trump, even as it knew that was untrue. Fox says it was doing its job as journalists by airing the accusations made by Trump and his allies.

Fox's internal troubles began with a correct call: Declaring on election night 2020 that Democrat Joe Biden had beaten Trump in Arizona. The declaration, coming ahead of other news organizations, infuriated the president and his fans.

The backlash was noted in internal emails. “Holy cow, our audience is mad at the network,” said one, quoted by Dominion. “They're FURIOUS,” said another.