WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Republican Party was hit with an awkward incident on Tuesday after Rep. Nancy Mace and House Speaker Mike Johnson discovered they had gotten matching arm tattoos by mistake.
One of the tattoos is the first sentence in one of Virginia Woolf's novels: “Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself.” Woolf committed suicide in 1941 over fears she was losing her mind.
What does the prevalence of tattoos mean in the era of mass culture? The post The World Cup of Ink appeared first on The American Conservative .
Culture Culture The World Cup of Ink What does the prevalence of tattoos mean in the era of mass culture? TakiMag Photo by James Fearn/Getty Images My interest in professional sport these days ranges from minimal to nil, but even I could not altogether avoid or evade the hysteria over the recent World Cup, which recurs every four years. It would have been easier to miss the outbreak of the Third (or would it be the Fourth?) World War. As everyone now knows, Spain beat Argentina in the final, in a match more remarkable for its non-sporting qualities than for its…Open
Authorities in Florida have released more material on Isabelle Johnson, a fugitive wanted for murder, including a photograph of the large tattoo that covers her back. But retired police commander Eddie Levins says it’s doubtful Johnson will be showing that distinctive feature more than a month into her escape. “This really is a reach,” he told “Jesse Weber Live” on Thursday. “She has time. She has distance. She has resources. Somebody’s supporting her.” #Crime #Fugitive "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
The controversies surrounding Graham Platner go deeper than bad optics, says Rob Schmitt, they expose a "spoiled rich kid, thug" who found support because of the (D) next to his name.