Monday, October 31, 2022

BIG SKY

Isaiah's THE WORLD TODAY JUST NUTS "Hot Topics With THE PEW"

Take a moment to enjoy THE PEW. :D

BIG SKY. Big news is Reba's husband is as awful as her character is. (However, the actor playing him is a much better actor than Reba.) A woman found the purse of the missing camper in the woods. (Reba had buried it.) She went to camp and bumped into Reba and her husband. She took Reba to show her where it was. Then she said, wait, you told us that you heard from the woman and she said that she was back home. Reba said it must have been the woman's boyfriend texting with the woman's phone. Now, c'mon, let's go and she starts leading the woman to the purse. But the woman won't move. She says, "How did you know which direction to go? I didn't tell you." As she pieces it together, Reba's husband comes up behind her and knifes her.

Reba also says that she's always hated Cassie in the episode.

Cormac likes Cassie and wants to help her. Which leads him to listen in outside his parents tent and he knows they're lying about something. I think he knows that they didn't sell the truck Cassie found burned up in the woods.

Cormac, as far as we know, doesn't know about his brother Walter or that Walter exists. Walter might not be the killed we thought at the start of the season. This episode he told the missing woman that he took the blame for something he didn't do.

Beau and Jenny got in another one episode story -- a convict hid a Mikey Mantle baseball card in his Transam years ago and now that he's out of prison, he wants to find it and is killing people to do so. Jenny says -- and Beau hears her -- that she doesn't date cops. She says that to a police officer who is trying to ask her out. She repeats it later in the episode. I mention it because there is the obvious chemistry between Beau and Jenny and I think something is going to develop there. Beau hurt his back working the case -- he got tossed off the hood of one Transam while it was speeding down the road.

It was a strong episode and, again, adding Jensen Ackles to the cast was very smart.

I like him as an actor and he is very easy on the eyes as well. He also comes across like a man. George Clooney never did and it's even more embarrassing in the ads for his film with Julia Roberts.

"Iraq snapshot" (THE COMMON ILLS):

Monday, October 31, 2022. On Halloween, the snapshot is a plethora of treasures, a grab bag of them.

Starting with Eric London (WSWS):

The decision by the entire congressional slate of Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) members and DSA-backed representatives to rescind a letter to Joe Biden calling for peace talks with Russia increases the likelihood of direct conflict between the US and Russia and raises the risk of nuclear war.

The DSA’s endorsement of US imperialism’s war against Russia in Ukraine is not a break with the DSA’s history. On the contrary, it is the latest (and most dangerous) iteration of the organization’s pro-imperialist political essence.

Less than 24 hours after 30 of its members published the letter to Biden last Monday, the House Progressive Caucus issued a statement not only rescinding the letter, but calling for prosecuting the war “until Ukrainian victory.” A week has passed the letter signed by DSA members Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Rashida Tlaib (D-MI), Cori Bush (D-MO) and Jamaal Bowman (D-NY) was withdrawn, and none has made any statement about the cowardly reversal or even tweeted on the subject.

On October 25, the WSWS contacted Ocasio-Cortez’s press office and asked, “Does Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez oppose the decision by the leadership of the Progressive Caucus to withdraw the letter calling for a negotiated settlement to the war in Ukraine? If so, we’d like to give her the chance to say so on the record.” The congresswoman’s office acknowledged receipt of the question but did not give an answer.

DSA-endorsed Ilhan Omar has spoken publicly about the 24-hour reversal, claiming she withdrew her signature from the original letter because of “timing” and because “the letter was a response to intel we were getting” in late June, evidently from the Pentagon and CIA, about the danger of escalation. This explanation is disingenuous, since the danger of nuclear war has only increased, with Biden declaring earlier in October that the world is on the verge of “Armageddon.” In reality, the DSA slate withdrew their signatures because Nancy Pelosi told them to on behalf of Wall Street and the military.

Significantly, Omar responded to questions about her reversal by attacking opponents of war. In a series of tweets, she said those who claim the DSA members are “war mongers” for rescinding their signatures are merely promoters of Russian “internet disinformation.”

Omar re-tweeted a thread by a Huffington Post reporter denouncing “the fringe [for] attempting to suggest… that progressives who support Ukraine—the vast majority, from Bernie to Ilhan & AOC—are war-mongers.” She also pledged to vote for additional military spending for the war, even as the Biden administration does next to nothing to provide support to tens of millions of Americans confronting rising inflation, poverty and the ongoing spread of COVID-19 in their schools and workplaces.

Bernie Sanders, (I-VT), another DSA-backed candidate, was asked about the initial letter calling for negotiations: “I don’t agree with that, and they don’t agree with it apparently,” he said, perhaps not intending the insult.

The call for war until “Ukrainian victory” is indistinguishable from the position of the most extreme elements of the military-intelligence apparatus of which the DSA is a part. In fact, their silence places them to the right of figures like Ro Khanna (D-CA), a member of the Progressive Caucus who represents Silicon Valley, who defended the letter and called for negotiations.

The only semi-official attempt at damage control by a DSA leadership body on the 24-hour reversal was issued by the DSA’s International Committee via its Twitter account on October 28.

If we could, we'd quote it in full. It's riveting and it's an important -- especially when it goes into the historical aspect.

You can also refer to Eric London's Twitter feed.

There's a lot to cover every day so, for the record, we're not interested in the wealthy bisexual who let what he hoped was rough trade into his highly secure home for a tryst only to be attacked. So sorry, let others fret over that story. Yes, it is my neighborhood but, as a neighbor said on Saturday, "We've all told our sons not to go in that home when his wife's not there." Yes, we have and for good reason.

Speaking of rollover boys, Denny Kuccinich. I love how Aaron Mate is never weighed down by facts or reality. Which is how he can take THE GRAYZONE and lie that Denny Kay "led Congressional opposition to the Iraq War." That would be news to so many who lived through that reality. But of course Aaron Mate's War On Women demands that he erase all their efforts and award wishy-washy Denny Kay with a year book credit he never earned.

US House Rep Maxine Waters was the chair of the Out of Iraq Caucus, for example, not Denny. Along with Maxine, Lynn Woolsey and Barbara Lee led on that. Not Denny Kay.

Denny Kay caved on Iraq and did so at the 2004 DNC convention. I know, I was there and got stuck cleaning up his mess. A Denny Kay supporter wailing at how Denny had just betrayed Iraq and I was left to calm her down and explain to her that a Kucinich always caves.

Years later, Dennis would loudly and repeatedly -- and rightly -- say that ObamaCare was not universal care for all and that he would not vote for it. But Barack needed his vote so they took a little planetrip together and 'brave' Denny, when he got off the flight, noted he would now be voting for ObamaCare. On the flight, Barack had told him how they could redistrict Denny out of office. Stupid Denny then went along with Barack only for them to redistrict him out of office.

That's brave Denny Kay, that's the man Aaron pimps today. By the company they keep, please remember, by the company they keep. And also remember that Denny's done nothing in the nearly ten years since being out of Congress . . . except cash those checks from FOX NEWS.

At some point, Aaron Mate might need to explain why he repeatedly ignores women and strips them of their accomplishments. Then again, he's on the faux left and they never have to face much reality, do they?

Like Aaron, Twitter thinks it can get away with a great deal.

Note the second Tweet above.

As we pointed out on Saturday, Twitter is censoring this image. (click on "VIEW TWEET" above if you don't believe me):

Of that photo, they say, "The following media includes potentially sensitive content. Change settings"

And that's the sad world that we live in, that photo is censored.

AFP notes, "A gas tanker exploded in Baghdad on Saturday night killing at least nine people and injuring 13 others, security forces said, adding that it was an accident." KURDISTAN 24 adds, "Prime Minister Mohammad Shia’ Al-Sudani and President Latif Rashid have both asked for an immediate probe into the deadly incident." Why a probe? Maybe they're not sure if it was an accident. NEWS 84 MEDIA states, "Officials said on condition of anonymity that it was unclear at this time whether the explosion was due to a technical fault or a targeted attack. The blast came two days after Iraq’s parliament approved a new cabinet in a long-awaited vote, which was described as a major breakthrough in de-escalating ongoing political tensions in the country."

In other news, Chenar Chalak (RUDAW) reports:

The mother of a former opposition bloc head in the Kurdistan Region parliament told reporters on Sunday that medical reports have concluded that her son was “poisoned” and that he is receiving treatment abroad, in light of repeated remarks from the bloc denying the seriousness of his illness.

The New Generation Movement (NGM) last week alerted Kazim Faruq, former head of the bloc, that he must stop accepting his salaries as an MP and “return the money which he has received for the last year and seven months” due to his inactivity.

Faruq’s family responded to the comments of the NGM, telling Rudaw and other media outlets that the reason the MP has not been seen publicly is because he has been receiving treatment in hospitals abroad for several months, without specifying where he is being treated.

“We took him [Faruq] abroad… and they [foreign doctors] told us your son has been poisoned,” Akhtar Ahmad, Faruq’s mother, told reporters in front of her house in Sulaimani on Sunday, noting that the family cannot reveal where the MP is because they can no longer tell “who is an enemy and who is a friend.”

Twitter has several Tweets about this development including:

The family of Kazim Faruq, a member of Kurdistan parliament from New Generation’s ticket, today told reporters that their son has been poisoned.

The family and some of his colleagues believe that the New Generation may have done it but the party has denied it.

📸: file/Facebook pic.twitter.com/nGQVKkNAhM
— Karwan Faidhi Dri (@KarwanFaidhiDri) October 30, 2022

Of course, if you go back a month, you'll also find this:

3-Former NG caucus head Kazim Faruq resigned last winter w/o much explanation but appears to have had a medical issue. He had been banned from the grounds of parliament since March 31, 2021 after he threw his shoes at Speaker Rewaz Fayaq during an argument over the session agenda
— Winthrop Rodgers (@wrodgers2) September 20, 2022

Meanwhile, THE PEOPLE'S DISPATCH notes The October Revolution:

This October marks the third anniversary of the 2019 popular protests in Iraq. On Tuesday, October 25, a large number of people gathered in the Tahrir square in capital Baghdad and paid homage to the people who were killed in the protests. They raised slogans in support of what has been termed by the protesters as the Tishreen movement.

The countrywide protests in 2019, rooted in the long-term grievances of people against successive governments, went on for months. Before the global COVID-19 outbreak forced them to end, the protests were successful in forcing the then government led by Adil Abdul Mahdi to resign, putting the ruling classes on the defensive and pressing for reforms.

Caretaker prime minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi, who came to power in May 2020 after months of uncertainty, had promised to deliver on some of the major demands raised by the protesters, including rebuilding the economy and punishing those guilty for the deaths of over 600 people including protesters and others.

Three years down the line and with a new government on the horizon, none of these promises have been met. This is likely to lead the vast majority of pro-reformers pushing for their demands in the coming days.

Economic and political aspects of the protests

The 2019 protests were one of the largest in Iraq’s history since the 2003 US invasion. Long-term grievances regarding inefficiency of successive administrations and the widely perceived corruption among the ruling establishment were at the center of the public anger. In their slogans, the protesters repeatedly denounced the failure of the system created under the supervision of the US occupation in tackling the issues faced by the people, such as rising poverty, unemployment, and basic services delivery.

At the time of the protests, the official rate of poverty in the country of approximately 40 million people was rising. Even before the pandemic hit in 2020, the poverty rate had risen to above 31%. Oil-rich Iraq witnessed an unprecedented rise in poverty during the COVID-19 outbreak. While the government claimed that the poverty rate was coming down after the pandemic, a large number of Iraqis are still forced to live a life as paupers.

Since oil revenues make up the bulk of Iraq’s federal budget – around 96% – the economy remains vulnerable to market fluctuation.

Iraqi youth, who make up the majority of the population, were at the center of the 2019 protests. The unemployment rate among the youth – fresh graduates from the university and others – was above 40% at the time of the protests.

The majority of Iraqis were forced to live without the basic amenities such as power, sanitation, and health care. Protesters claimed that these failures on the economic front were the result of inefficiency and corruption of the ruling elite. They also pointed to structural reasons such as the system of Muhasasa or sectarian quota based on distribution of political posts for this inefficiency and corruption.

We'll wind down with this from Ms. Magazine:

MORE THAN A MAGAZINE, A MOVEMENT

Dear Common Ills,

Out of sight should not mean out of mind and heart. But the tragedy for women in prison is that it often does.

This invisibility keeps us from realizing how much women in prison may resemble you and me.

Did you know that over half, 58 percent, of women in prison are mothers, and 80 percent of women in jails are mothers. About five percent are pregnant and give birth in prison. And in 23 states, women give birth in chains because we have not yet succeeded in even passing anti-shackling laws.

Most women in prison are not a danger to society. About 60 percent have been convicted of non-violent crimes. Often, they are suffering unfairly harsh consequences even for nonviolent crimes, like possessing or selling illegal drugs. And many of the women convicted of so-called murder have actually killed a violent partner in self-defense, yet not been allowed to plead self-defense.

This is part of the reason women and girls are the fastest growing incarcerated population in the United States today. Over the course of the past four decades, women’s state prison populations have grown more than 834 percent – more than doubling the rate of growth in men’s prisons. And the incarceration rates for women of color outpace their white counterparts by 100 percent.

We at Ms. magazine want women in prison to know they are seen and valued.

And because domestic violence shelters can be almost as isolating as prisons – and often lack reading material, just as many prisons do – we want to include women in those shelters in this program too.

That’s why we started the Ms. magazine Prison and Domestic Violence Shelter Program. For a tax-deductible donation of just $25 you can send Ms. to a woman in prison or a domestic violence shelter for a year. And for just $10 more ($35 total), you can get a year's worth of Ms. for yourself as well!

We send Ms. to 5,418 federal, state and county prisoners, and hundreds of shelters across the country. That’s a fraction of the total, but it’s a number we’re very proud of and hope to keep growing. Over the eighteen years since this program’s birth, we’ve discovered that even this small gesture of recognition, support and information means a lot.

Here’s what Elena H. wrote to us from prison in Muncy, Pennsylvania, after Ms. published a feature on the rates of COVID infections in women’s prisons:

“The hardest aspects of COVID in prison were the unknowing and the isolation. It was hard to feel heard, to feel like my personhood mattered to anyone. A change began when I participated in Victoria Law's article in Ms. The article was a spark of dignity. As “Prison Outbreak” restored my idea of dignity, dignity sharpened into indignation. Prison itself is founded on unknowing and isolation and I am not content to consent to its dehumanization.”

The Ms. magazine Prison and Domestic Violence Shelter Program lets women on the inside know they are not alone. It is funded by charitable contributions earmarked for this purpose. It is also funded by Ms. community members who buy an extra membership for a friend they don’t know. If you send a friend you don’t know a copy of Ms., it will have her name on it, and be something she knows will keep coming – hundreds of pages of words and images that link her to the world of women.

Please make a tax-deductible contribution to the Ms. Prison and Domestic Violence Shelter Program. Women on the outside may bring support, facts, creativity, humor and a sense of community to women on the inside.

We are the lucky ones. Pass some luck on.

In friendship,

Gloria Steinem

READ THE REST | GET THE MAGAZINE | SUPPORT MS.

Isaiah's THE WORLD TODAY JUST NUTS "Hot Topics With THE PEW" went up Saturday. The following sites updated:

Friday, October 28, 2022

Margaret Kimberley and her ASIAN WHITE REPORT

Do you stand with Ann? You know I do. BLACK AGEDNA REPORT is dead to me. I was trying to be okay with what they did even though it's not acceptable. But Ann does do Twitter and Margaret Kimberley left a Tweet about the objectionable thing so we're probably even going to roundtable on this.

The objectionable thing? BLACK AGENDA REPORT is publishing convicted sex offender Scott Horton's writings -- and doing so without a warning to readers.

That is unacceptable.

I remember when BAR had integrity and they would question the ethics of others, they even used to do a Congressional scorecard. Those days dies with Bruce A. Dixon and Glen Ford. And Bruce, as we all know, would be grossly offended by BAR publishing Ritter.

Equally true, it's "BLACK" AGENDA REPORT. Not only is Ritter a convicted sex offender, he's also not Black.

I've long noted that Danny Haiphong was dragging BAR's reputation down. That's only now more clear.

Maggiee Kim-Kim's response to Ann's Tweet? To repost Aaron Matte Tweeting about Scott Ritter.

He's not very smart to begin with (Ritter) but it's outrageous that they are popularizing a registered sex offender while not letting people know, "Our next guest" or "The writer of this column" is a registered sex offender. He's been arrested three times.

That's not my Black Agenda. There has been such a huge drop off in quality since Glen and Bruce died. Maybe they just need to close BAR and start over? Instead of degrading the memories of real heroes like Bruce and Glen -- or, for that matter, Nellie Bailey.

BAR was a glorious site. But it's clearly evolved into something else, something I'm not at all interested in. Ann was raped, I'm not going to insult her and other survivors by acting like it's okay to popularize Scott Ritter or any other registered sex offender. He went to trial, he was found guilty, the doctor testified that he would try to sleep with underage girls again.

Sorry, I won't promote garbage like that.

"Iraq snapshot" (THE COMMON ILLS):

Friday, October 28, 2022. Iraq forms a government.

Big news out of Iraq unless you're BLOOMBERG NEWS. If you're BLOOMBERG, you run with "Iraq Appoints New Oil Minister After Yearlong Political Impasse." It certainly shows you where there priorities are.

Mohammed Shia al Sudani is prime minister of Iraq. Born in 1970, the 52-year-old is the youngest person to hold the office created after the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. The median age in Iraq is 21. REUTERS reminds that Mohammed "previously served as Iraq’s human rights minister as well as minister of labor and social affairs, will head the new government." Sinan Mahmoud (THE NATIONAL) explains:

Descended from a well-known tribe in the southern province of Maysan, Mr Al Sudani, 52, started his political career after 2003 as a member of the Shiite Dawa Party.

From 2004 to 2009, he served as member of the provincial council in his home town and as provincial governor for a year.

He ran for election with the State of Law Coalition led by former prime minister Nouri Al Maliki and has won three terms in parliament since 2014.

Among other posts, he served as minister of human rights from 2010 to 2014 and minister of labour and social affairs from 2014 to 2018.

DW notes:

Al-Sudani is taking over from Mustafa al-Kadhimi who was serving as an interim prime minister after widespread anti-government protests shook the country and triggered early elections.

The political deadlock since then has done little to quell public anger over what many see as widespread and rampant corruption.

"The epidemic of corruption that has affected all aspects of life is more deadly than the corona pandemic and has been the cause of many economic problems, weakening the state's authority, increasing poverty, unemployment, and poor public services," al-Sudani said in parliament.

Since Nouri al-Maliki, every prime minister has promised to fight corruption and every prime minister has left office without making any impact on that front.

The US State Dept issued the following:

Formation of Iraqi Government

Press Statement

Ned Price, Department Spokesperson

October 27, 2022

The United States congratulates Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani on forming a new Iraqi government. We look forward to working with him and his government on the range of our shared interests, from improving services for the Iraqi people to ensuring a safe, stable, and sovereign Iraq as outlined in our Strategic Framework Agreement.

The Iraqi people deserve economic opportunity, an end to corruption, and improved public services. The United States welcomes Prime Minister al-Sudani’s commitment to bring weapons under the control of official and legitimate state institutions. We share the Iraqi government’s interest in preserving stability and security.

The United States stands ready to work with the Iraqi government and people to confront Iraq’s challenges together, from improving respect for human rights to addressing climate change and improving economic opportunities for a growing population. Iraq has a partner in the United States as it moves forward with reforms.

UNAMI issued the following:

Baghdad, 27 October 2022 - The United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) welcomes the confirmation of Prime Minister Mohammed S. Al-Sudani’s government by the Council of Representatives. The swift completion of his cabinet is now an essential next step.

The new government faces many serious challenges that require decisive action. These will include addressing Iraq’s systematic corruption; implementing desperately needed reforms and delivering adequate services to all citizens; diversifying the economy; encouraging the meaningful participation of women and youth; tackling the effects of climate change; ending impunity and making perpetrators accountable; and reining in non-state armed actors while asserting the State’s authority.

A strong resolve, across the spectrum, to provide concrete solutions will prove vital. The United Nations reaffirms its steadfast commitment to supporting the government and people of Iraq.

Along with his age, Mohammed is also significant in another way. He was named prime minister-designate October 15th. Yesterday, he became prime minister by getting his Cabinet of 21 ministers approved by Parliament (two spots remain vacant). That's 12 days after being named the designate. The Constitution gives the designate 30 days. Mohammed has set a new record for fastest formation. 21 is what most outlets are saying. Most. KURDISTAN 24 reports:

His cabinet consists of 22 ministers, mainly representing the Administering the State Coalition's parties that formed the government.

There are currently two Kurdish ministers in the cabinet. Fuad Hussein, representing the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) member, was elected as Iraq's foreign minister for the second time.

Khalid Shwani of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) became Iraq's justice minister.

Al-Sudani's cabinet has three female ministers, Finance Minister Taif Sami, Minister of Migration and Displacement Evan Jabro, and Hyam Al Yassri of the telecommunication ministry of communications.

AL-MONITOR lists the following Cabinet heads:

Health: Salih Mahdi
Finance: Taif Sami
Interior: Abdul Amir Al-Shimmery
Water Resources: Aoun Diab
Electricity: Ziad Ali Fadhil Sudani
Oil: Hayyan Abdul Ghani
Youth and Sports: Ahmad Al-Mubarqa’
Agriculture: Abbas Jabr
Transport: Razzaq Muhaibis
Labor and Social Affairs: Ahmad Al-Asadi
Communications: Hoyam Abboud
Higher Education: Na’im Al-Abboudi
Planning: Muhammad Tamim
Culture and Antiquities: Ahmad Fakkak Ahmad
Defense: Thabit Muhammad
Education: Ibrahim Namis
Industry: Khalid Battal
Trade: Athir Daowd Salman
Justice: Khalid Shawani
Foreign Affairs: Fuad Hussein
Immigration: Ivan Faiq

The most recognizable name on the list to the west may be Fuad Hussein.

He will continue as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, a post he assumed in 2020, and he was previously the Minister of Finance. A Kurd, he is a member of the KDP. In 2018, the KDP nominated him for President of Iraq (the post went to the PUK's Barham Saleh).

RUDAW reports, "The cabinet consists of 23 ministers but only 21 were approved as Sudani did not present any names for environment and construction ministries. All members of the cabinet were later sworn in." Qassim Abdul-Zahra (AP) also goes with 21, "A majority of the 253 lawmakers present voted to appoint 21 ministers, with two posts -- the Construction and Housing Ministry and the Environment Ministry -- remaining undecided." TRT states, "Of the 21 ministries nominated, 12 posts go to Shia supported by the Coordination Framework, six to Sunni leaders, two to Kurds and one to a Christian woman — one of three females in the new government."

The formation of the government came one year and 17 days after the elections (October 10, 2021).

For months, cleric and cult leader Moqtada al-Sadr had attempted to form a government and repeatedly failed. He had been hailed by the western press as a "kingmaker." He'd never been it before and, turns out, he wasn't it this go round either. Will the western press be issuing corrections? Amending previously published news reports -- not opinion pieces, news reports? Of course, they won't.

Moqtada had one tantrum after another. He overplayed his hand when he stomped his feet and ordered members of his political bloc to immediately withdraw from Parliament. Fatty just knew that everyone would beg him to have his ministers return. Didn't happen. They resigned and his bluff was called. The second biggest vote getters replaced Moqtada's MPs. He's not represented in Parliament and, guess what, his people also hold no ministry.

From kingmaker to failed cult leader.

AL-MONITOR notes:

In his speech prior to the vote, Sudani described the economic and political priorities of his government.

“The world is witnessing tremendous political and economic changes and conflicts, which will add new challenges to our country,” Sudani said. “We will ... do our utmost to succeed in addressing these challenges."

Aveen Karim (RUDAW) offers:

Analysts say that despite breaking the deadlock, the new government is set to face a number of obstacles.

“The fulfilment of the enormous expectations outlined in the Ministerial Programme will be one of the primary obstacles this government will encounter,” Research Associate at Chatham House, Hayder al-Shakeri, told Rudaw English on Friday.

“For instance, fighting corruption throughout and organizing early elections one year later. This will not occur while attempting to maintain the satisfaction of the political elite who have empowered Sudani to become Prime Minister,” Shakeri argues.

Another obstacle may be protests. The October Revolution will be in the streets demanding accountability. As usual, Moqtada will try to piggy-back on to the movement. He'll have to struggle for that because they refused to back down last go round -- on his demands that males and females not be protesting at the same site, for example.

Winding down . . .

BROS is playing around the world and, in the US, you can also stream it -- rental or purchase. It's a comedy classic and the best film of 2022.

The following sites updated: