Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Paul Casey
Real Time With Bill Maher S24E22 480p WEB x264-RMTeam
blueybaby Real.Time.With.Bill.Maher.S24E22.480p.x264-mSD. 381.26 MB =================================== https://clicknupload.click/ucvq6k4eos71 https://rapidgator.net/file/4c030092c23e0bc9b294e43a8b23db12 https://usersdrive.com/xtyvwzjlroga.html . Real.Time.With.Bill.Maher.S24E22.1080p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta. 649.84 MB =================================== https://usersdrive.com/c0c5i66qm683.html https://clicknupload.click/43altt62p43v https://rapidgator.net/file/994f53d6fa7539f14a5d5c25cdc82951 .
Real Time with Bill Maher S24E14 720p HEVC x265-MeGusta
bluewarrior: Does anyone have a copy of "The Magic Faraway Tree" movie? Grandkids love it & asked m... mentalityx: Kitos bloke PROFessorMorrynarty: THANK YOU FOR THE RE_UP! PROFessorMorrynarty: The Chestnut Man SERIES 1 RE-UP PLEASE waanaabe: @tauruslauYa. Was made back when woke was still the thing you had to show onscreen. Homosexuality an...
Sir Andy Murray rules out appearing on Strictly Come Dancing
Tennis legend Sir Andy Murray has told the PA news agency he will “certainly not” be appearing on Strictly Come Dancing. But Sir Andy, 37, who retired last year, hinted that his brother, professional tennis player Jamie Murray, may be interested in appearing on the show, while speaking at the BMW PGA Championship Pro-AM in Surrey on Wednesday. When asked about appearing on Strictly, Sir Andy told PA: “That’s highly unlikely. Don’t know what my brother will be doing.
Live report: Dave Matthews Band inspire and delight in long-awaited return to Dublin | Hotpress
It’s been nine years since Dave Matthews played Dublin with his band – that was the same night of the Bataclan Music Hall shooting in France. Much has happened in the world since that horrific night, which Dave reflects on at times in the show. Opener ‘Pig’ is a fan favourite which lays the groundwork for an interesting night of music. DMB doesn’t follow the trends of today's Spotify plays and YouTube clicks.
The quickest technique to scan textual content on an iPhone or iPad
With the latest launch of iOS 15.4 and the identically numbered iPadOS model, Apple has considerably expanded its cell units' skill to scan textual content instantly from the actual world into apps. That means for those who wrote somebody's handle on a scrap of paper, now you can use the iPhone or iPad digital camera to scan it instantly into Google Maps-no steps in between.
High school vaccination campaign kicks off in Cranston
By DANIEL A. KITTREDGE Turnout didn’t reach the level officials had anticipated, but well over 100 students received their initial dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 shot Monday as Cranston played host to the state’s first high school vaccination clinic.
Buried Treasures: Brian De Palma's The Black Dahlia
“Hollywood will fuck you when no-one else will.” The Black Dahlia, directed by Brian De Palma, has its flaws. I’m not disputing that it is not as successful or brilliant an adaptation as Curtis Hanson’s L.A. Confidential, arguably the greatest Noir of the 1990s. Brian De Palma’s film is not as good as the novel from which it was derived, and it is certainly not better than it, as L.A. Confidential might very well be. That doesn’t mean however that The Black Dahlia is worthless.
My Western Odyssey
“There’s guns across the river aimin’ at ya Lawman on your trail, he’d like to catch ya Bounty hunters too, they’d like to get ya Billy they don’t like you to be so free.” —Bob Dylan, “Billy 1” from Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid As of late, I have been on a Western Odyssey. I can’t quite recall when it started, but I know that I have watched nearly as many Westerns in the last six months than I have in the last 31 and a half years of my life.
Patrick Reed keeps finding birdies for strong opening Masters round
2018 Masters Tournament champ Patrick Reed finished a delayed first round with back-to-back birdies Thursday afternoon, giving him eight in all on the way to a 4-under-par 68 and a spot high on the leaderboard. With an original tee time of 7:54 a.m., the former Augusta State Jaguar was one of many that found their start delayed as much as three hours. Once he started, he worked around four bogeys to finish within striking distance of the leaders.
Aiken's Kevin Kisner overcomes rough start for solid Masters opening round
A major start being delayed by three hours is bad enough, but following it up with back-to-back bogeys wasn’t how Kevin Kisner drew it up. Starting on No. 10 became a task for many in Thursday’s field at the 2020 Masters Tournament, but it was going to take more than a couple errant tee shots to bring the former Georgia Bulldog down. Kisner played 3-under par from that point on, finding birdies on No. 13, 15, 2 and 3, to finish with a 1-under-par 71. “Just really a tale of two nines.
Amateur Andrew Ogletree calms nerves alongside his idol in Masters debut
Tiger Woods joked that as the Masters field gets younger and players seek former champions and experienced players for course knowledge, the pros always keep a few tricks to themselves. Woods probably didn’t give too much away in Thursday’s opening round, but Andy Ogletree absorbed as much as he could, watching the defending and five-time champion swing his way to a 4-under 68 in the first round.
Opinion | D.C.’s failed investigation into our son’s death is a tragedy. So we conducted our own.
Gail and Paul Casey are the parents of Army Sgt. Patrick “Pat” Casey, who was killed in the District in September 2011. No parent should have to be responsible for doing the investigation into their child’s death, but that’s exactly what we had to do when the D.C. police and the U.S. attorney’s office for the District of Columbia willfully failed to complete a thorough investigation after our son was killed in our nation’s capital.
Column: Don’t take airlift to Hawaii for granted
Restrictions from imposing layoffs and salary reductions for airlines who received federal funds during the coronavirus pandemic expire Oct. 1. Expect to see the U.S. airline industry to shrink dramatically at that time. Our major U.S. airlines are planning substantial reductions in pilots and management, and we can expect similar reductions in flight attendants and operating staff. Hawaiian Airlines has yet to make their position public, but we expect they will make similar expense reductions.
Talking Red Dead Redemption II as a Spiritual Journey -- with Bill Oakley
“A walkabout is a journey of spiritual renewal where one derives strength from the earth and becomes inseparable from it.” – John Locke, Lost. It was at about the four-hour mark when I stumbled upon a lake, surrounded by snow and ice. I was wrapped up well in warm clothes, so I decided to stop and try my hand at fishing. I had previously met a man named Jeremy Gill, a newspaper columnist and celebrated fisher of fish.
The Unlikely Redemption of a Gamer Part II
“Momma, take this badge off of me I can’t use it anymore. It’s getting dark, too dark to see. I feel I’m knockin’ on heaven’s door. Knock, knock, knockin’ on heaven’s door. Knock, knock, knockin’ on heaven’s door. Knock, knock, knockin’ on heaven’s door.” Red Dead Redemption II was released on the 26th of October, 2018. My birthday was five days later, and I knew in my heart that this game was for me. I have had two major Western periods in my life.
BioShock Infinite: The Unlikely Redemption of a Gamer
“Love the Prophet, because he loves the sinner. Love the sinner, because he is you. Without the sinner, what need is there for a redeemer? Without sin, what grace has forgiveness?” I am not a religious man. I rejected Christianity and organized religion quite strongly in my teenage years. Yet, I would not be here today if it were not for finding forgiveness and redemption in art. I had a breakdown about five years ago. It was something that I barely endured.
Casey defends title at Valspar Championship
15m ago The Canadian Press Paul Casey , The Canadian Press PALM HARBOR, Fla. — Paul Casey became the first back-to-back winner of the Valspar Championship on Sunday by closing with a 1-over 72 for a one-shot victory over Jason Kokrak and Louis Oosthuizen. Casey thought his biggest challenge would be Dustin Johnson, who was one shot behind. Instead, the world's No. 1 player failed to make a single birdie for the first time in 31 tournaments worldwide.
Casey leads Mickelson at Pebble Beach
AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am: Final Round Sun 3PM ET / NOON PT on TSN1 28m ago The Canadian Press Paul Casey , The Canadian Press PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Paul Casey was far away from all the antics at Pebble Beach and quietly put together another solid round for a 5-under 67 that gave him a three-shot lead over Phil Mickelson going into the final day of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Casey played at Spyglass Hill in a mixture of rain, sunshine and wind. He was at 15-under 200.
Buried Treasures: Snake Eyes
“Buried Treasures” is a bi-weekly film series highlighting beloved films that have been either underseen or underappreciated. Every other week, one 25YL columnist will choose a film they think is deserving of additional praise and shine a spotlight on that film. The film chosen may be one that few have heard of, or maybe it will be one that was panned by critics.
Lost: The End
“We’ve been waiting for you.” Lost ended its six year run in 2010. I can’t believe that it has been nearly eight years since we witnessed the conclusion to one of the truly great shows of modern times. Considering the competition that Lost was facing off against during, before and following its run, that is really saying something.
Lost: The Strong, Complex Women of The Island
Lost was a groundbreaking show for many reasons, but one that is often overlooked is the depth and diversity of the women on the show. While I have been critical of Kate, for being a badly written and infuriating character, that does not mean that I have no love for the women of Lost. Every female character, other than the dreaded Kate, is complex, beautifully written and compelling as all hell.
Stephanie Grace: Just in time for Saturday's Louisiana primary, David Duke heralds another race from hell
Stephanie Grace: Just in time for Saturday's Louisiana primary, David Duke heralds another race from hell Stephanie Grace: Just in time for Saturday's Louisiana primary, David Duke heralds another race from hell Most journalists who’ve run across David Duke probably remember their initial encounters. This is what happened during mine.
Walt Handelsman: A totally different kind of drinking game
Walt Handelsman for March 2, 2016. Follow this link to see more cartoons from Walt.
Our Views: Donald Trump is tone-deaf on David Duke
Our Views: Donald Trump is tone-deaf on David Duke Our Views: Donald Trump is tone-deaf on David Duke He’s a discredited ex-politician and agitator who was prosecuted for misusing the money sent to him by credulous supporters. Who is taking David Duke seriously anymore? Turns out it’s easy enough for our Louisiana-born former Imperial Wizard to rattle the front-runner for the Republican nomination for president of the United States.
In Toon with Walt Handelsman contest: Shake that sinking feeling and float your best caption ideas here
In Toon with Walt Handelsman contest: Shake that sinking feeling and float your best caption ideas here In Toon with Walt Handelsman contest: Shake that sinking feeling and float your best caption ideas here With state finances deep under water, lawmakers from both sides are in a special session wrangling over how to fix the problems. Some are calling for tax hikes while others are looking for deep cuts.
Stephanie Grace: David Duke heralds another race from hell
Most journalists who’ve run across David Duke probably remember their initial encounters. This is what happened during mine. It was early 1996, and the Louisiana Republican Party was taking a stab at shaking up the presidential nominating process by jumping to the head of the line and staging a caucus before anybody else’s.
Letters: Sins of charters go unpunished
Recent reports reveal the charter school landscape in Louisiana resembles the lawless environment of the Wild West, where anything goes and crimes often go unpunished. The latest renegade is New Orleans’ Sci Tech Academy.
Letters: Why should La. residents subsidize BR-N.O. rail line?
John Spain’s response to Randal O’Toole’s critique of the proposed New Orleans-Baton Rouge passenger train suggests that Mr. O’Toole’s estimate of a $450 million cost was based on an outdated study, and the real cost would be only $250 million. In fact, they are both the same study.
Walt Handelsman: Former KKK leader endorses Trump
Feb 29, 2016 23:03 Walt Handelsman: Former KKK leader endorses Trump Walt Handelsman: Former KKK leader endorses Trump Walt Handelsman Feb. 29, 2016; 11:02 p.m. David Duke, former KKK leader, endorsed Donald Trump for president. Follow this link to see more cartoons from Walt.
Letters: Stop the ‘throw me something’ mentality in Baton Rouge
Letters: Stop the ‘throw me something’ mentality in Baton Rouge Letters: Stop the ‘throw me something’ mentality in Baton Rouge Congratulations to St. Tammany Parish President Pat Brister for convening a meeting of numerous parish presidents and area leaders to discuss budget issues. Local governments need to speak up in Baton Rouge and have a strong voice in any budget discussions that take place as our new governor attempts to solve fiscal problems.
Our Views: Back colleges to win worldwide competition for talents
Our Views: Back colleges to win worldwide competition for talents Our Views: Back colleges to win worldwide competition for talents While it may be among the new governor’s more obscure statements to most people, John Bel Edwards absolutely gets it when he talks up the importance of “Match Day.” Not safety-match day, if there is one, but the matches between medical school graduates and their residency practices at hospitals across America, which are announced on Match Day next month.
Louisiana Spotlight: Treasurer has history of clashing with governors
Louisiana Spotlight: Treasurer has history of clashing with governors Louisiana Spotlight: Treasurer has history of clashing with governors Governors change in Louisiana, but one thing remains constant: at some point during the tenure of an administration, a governor will butt heads with Louisiana’s outspoken treasurer, John Kennedy. The latest dust-up has Kennedy sparring with the state’s new Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards. And it took less than a month of Edwards’ entrance into office.
Walt Handelsman: Fight over privacy getting Siri-ous
Feb 28, 2016 10:53 Walt Handelsman: Fight over privacy getting Siri-ous Walt Handelsman: Fight over privacy getting Siri-ous Feb. 28, 2016; 10:53 a.m. Walt Handelsman for Feb. 28, 2016. Follow this link to see more cartoons from Walt. More On This Topic More On This Topic
Letters: Lafayette should consider I-49 Connector alternative
Growing numbers of people in Lafayette believe an “elevated interstate” through the heart of downtown is not the best way to complete I-49 South to New Orleans. Taxpayers are increasingly eying an eastern route along the Teche Ridge that will require less-expensive construction, reduce mitigation costs and remove dangerous through traffic from the downtown zone.
James Gill: Cannizzaro, Guidry, tangle on juvenile detention
Sometimes, polite conventions just seem awkward. Take, for instance, the letter Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro wrote to New Orleans City Council member Susan Guidry last week. His sign-off — “With kindest regards, I remain, Sincerely” — brings you up with a jolt, for he has just spent eight pages ripping into her with considerable feeling.
Political Horizons: Looking for Medicaid fraud, while cutting the watchdogs
Political Horizons: Looking for Medicaid fraud, while cutting the watchdogs Political Horizons: Looking for Medicaid fraud, while cutting the watchdogs Welfare moms running down the streets of Louisiana cities waving checks pilfered from Medicaid could be the iconic image of this 25-day special session of the Louisiana Legislature.
Our views: In short term, new penny
Our views: In short term, new penny Our views: In short term, new penny Nobody wins, really, when the state faces such a tragic financial situation that an emergency sales tax increase is needed to balance the budget. Nor do we like a sales tax hike in general, although we understand the rationale for it in this crunch. But in coming together to deal more honestly with the state’s finances for the first time in a long while, both the Legislature’s Republican majority and Democratic Gov.
Letters: Cartoon offensive over notion of inequality
I soundly reject the insinuation made by Walt Handelsman in his cartoon in the Jan. 13 Advocate that students from lower-income families are automatically not as smart as students from higher-income families and, therefore, less eligible for TOPS scholarship money. To my knowledge (and please correct me if I am wrong), the program is entirely merit-based.
Letters: Even with TOPS, some children have rocky road
Letters: Even with TOPS, some children have rocky road Letters: Even with TOPS, some children have rocky road Does The Advocate have any reporters who look for the good in education and know how to analyze educational data?
Edward Pratt: Seeing so many old, new friends at grocery store seems like a setup
Edward Pratt: Seeing so many old, new friends at grocery store seems like a setup Edward Pratt: Seeing so many old, new friends at grocery store seems like a setup I was walking around the big store I like to call Whole Check. You know — the one that brags that it feeds its chickens natural food and lets them walk free, and all of that is supposed to make the yard bird better for you. The bottom line is you’re paying a lot for a pampered chicken.
Letters: Hypocritical pope protected by own wall
The Vatican is legally a separate country, and the pope is its head of state. The chief executive of that small country has chosen to inject himself into an American election by criticizing one candidate for wanting to build a wall to stem the flow of illegal immigration. To not appear hypocritical, I’m sure Pope Francis will soon be taking down the huge wall that surrounds his own little country. When the refugees pour in, he can set up camping tents and Port O-Lets for them in St. Peter’s Square.
Our Views: Outgoing Angola warden Burl Cain works system for parade of benefits
Our Views: Outgoing Angola warden Burl Cain works system for parade of benefits Our Views: Outgoing Angola warden Burl Cain works system for parade of benefits When Burl Cain moves out of his state-funded house, he will enjoy a golden parachute into private life that nobody in the real world could hope to get. The state payroll will follow Cain from the prison he oversaw for 20 years, to the tune of $134,000 in leave time he will use long after stepping down on Jan. 1.
Walt Handelsman: Is there a doctor in the house?!
Feb 26, 2016 06:00 Walt Handelsman: Is there a doctor in the house?! Walt Handelsman: Is there a doctor in the house?! Walt Handelsman for Feb. 26, 2016. Follow this link to see more cartoons from Walt.
Our Views: Good luck to Verret as Xavier’s new president
Our Views: Good luck to Verret as Xavier’s new president Our Views: Good luck to Verret as Xavier’s new president Best wishes to a man whose new job probably should be described as the toughest act to follow in New Orleans. C. Reynold Verret will be formally invested Friday as president of Xavier University, a prominent local role but also an important national role as president of the only historically black Roman Catholic University.
James Gill: Vegan diet could help deter crime
Pamela Anderson, curvaceous star of “Baywatch” back in the day, has re-emerged to urge that Louisiana penitentiaries go vegan, and offers to do some cooking herself. Perhaps she could rustle up some soy milk, margarine, white vinegar and unsweetened cocoa powder, and deliver a vegan cake to Angola. Don’t bake a file into it, Pamela! The screws are wise to that trick.
Our Views: Auditor seeks to head off local government problems
Our Views: Auditor seeks to head off local government problems Our Views: Auditor seeks to head off local government problems When bad things happen in local government — whether it’s stealing by employees or politicians, or just plain accounts that don’t add up, or paperwork not filed — it’s the job of the Legislative Auditor’s Office to blow the whistle.
Letters: Lack of revenue has consequences
One side of educating the populace and good citizens rests on students and faculty. The other side is for government to provide stable and proper funding. Whatever the sentiment on simply keeping on cutting taxes, as Gov. Bel Edwards noted in opening the special session, you cannot finally get something out of nothing. It is irresponsible for those in government to forget that revenue has to be raised to provide public services, even in a capitalist system.
Letters: Education investment pays off
When money is tight, as it is now, we often talk about education as a cost necessary for the long term, an investment now that will pay off over time. But I was reminded this week by the release of a national report, and by the announcement of an ambitious charitable donation, that the investment Louisiana taxpayers make in schools won’t just benefit our state years from now. It is paying immediate dividends in profound ways.
Walt Handelsman: Post-election speeches get curiouser when losing becomes the new winning
Feb 25, 2016 11:00 Walt Handelsman: Post-election speeches get curiouser when losing becomes the new winning Walt Handelsman: Post-election speeches get curiouser when losing becomes the new winning Feb. 25, 2016; 10:54 a.m. Walt Handelsman for Feb. 25, 2016. Follow this link to see more cartoons from Walt. More On This Topic More On This Topic
Transit planner guest column: Rail for New Orleans, Baton Rouge key to 'accommodating growth for the future'
Transit planner guest column: Rail for New Orleans, Baton Rouge key to 'accommodating growth for the future' Transit planner guest column: Rail for New Orleans, Baton Rouge key to 'accommodating growth for the future' A passenger rail between Baton Rouge and New Orleans is about accommodating growth for the future. You can’t cram more vehicles on Interstate 10, except maybe at 2 a.m., if it’s not shut down for a collision.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Paul
Contact Paul, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack