Tucker may face the fate of Charlie Kirk.
This has been going on a long time before Trump.
Microsoft Windows 95 designed for pornography, and gaming.
Earlier operating systems MS-DOS were text only – good for work but not for sin.
Allah does not approve of such sins.
Muslim Socialist President Mamdani may prohibit.
Trump forcing the end of rich 1% fat cat elite bankster Epstein club. Biden invasion imported millions of Children drug dealers gangsters.
Poor 99% united against the rich 1%.
Unless they are brain dead addicts.
> On Sep 3, 2026, at 8:50 AM, Ron wrote:
>
> https://youtu.be/wMAnOxKx3H4?is=ipzUE9UsxhOlSRni
> Very knowledgeable and articulate guest.
>
> Ron
Gloria Steinem was born on March 25, 1934,
to Ruth Nuneviller and Leo Steinem.
Her father was Jewish, the son of immigrants from
Württemberg, Germany, and
Radziejów, Poland.
Her paternal grandmother,
Pauline Perlmutter Steinem,
chaired the educational committee of the National Woman Suffrage Association,
was a delegate to the 1908 International Council of Women,
and was the first woman to be elected to the Toledo Board of Education.
She was also a leader in the movement for vocational education
and rescued many members of her family from the Holocaust
by securing passage for them from Europe to Palestine.
The Steinems lived and traveled in a trailer,
from which Leo carried out his trade as a roaming antiques dealer.
Before Gloria was born, her mother, Ruth, then age 34, had according to Steinem “a ‘nervous breakdown’, as [Ruth] and everyone else called it” that left her an invalid, trapped in delusional fantasies that sometimes turned violent.
Steinem said that Ruth changed “from an energetic, fun-loving, book-loving” woman into “someone who was afraid to be alone,
who could not hang on to reality long enough to hold a job, and who could rarely concentrate enough to read a book”.
Ruth spent long periods in and out of sanatoriums for the mentally ill.
Steinem was ten years old when her parents separated in 1944.
Her father went to California to find work,
while she and her mother continued to live together in Toledo.
Although her parents divorced under the strain of her mother’s illness, Steinem did not attribute it to male chauvinism.
She said she “understood and never blamed him for the breakup”.
The impact of these events shaped her personality.
Her father, a traveling salesman, had never provided financial stability, and his departure aggravated their situation.
Steinem concluded that her mother’s inability to hold a job reflected broader hostility toward working women.
She also believed that doctors’ apathy toward her mother stemmed from similar anti-woman animus.
Years later, Steinem described her mother’s experience as pivotal to her understanding of social injustices.
Financial Risk 