aption: 🚨Boycott Pepsi! The newest reports of Q2 2025 are in! And they don’t look good for Pepsi
@ghill76.bsky.social
Word of the day is ‘bugiard’ (17th century): one who distorts the truth beyond all recognition to fit their own agenda.
Etymology of the day: ‘prevaricate’, meaning to act in an ambiguous or evasive way to conceal the truth or to avoid committing oneself, is from the Latin ‘praevaricari’, meaning to ‘walk crookedly’.
Word of the day is ‘whiffling’ (17th century): fickle, inconstant, and making it up as you go along.
Word of the day is ‘lickspittle’ (17th century): a person who fawns upon someone in power for personal gain.
WATCH | Palestinians prepare for a large iftar, in Rafah, southern Gaza.
Look at Donald Trump and his gang of broligarchs – and tell me we don’t need a wealth tax – Succession actor Brian Cox today in the Guardian www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
Look at Donald Trump and his gang of broligarchs – and tell me we don’t need a wealth tax | Brian Cox
I played a fictional billionaire on TV. It’s time world leaders got serious about taxing the real ones, says the actor Brian Cox
theguardian.com
Word of the day is ‘huff-snuff’ (16th century): a hectoring bully or braggart.
Word of the Day is ‘ingordigiousness’ (18th century): extreme greed at the expense of principles.
Word of the Day is ‘quockerwodger’ (19th century): a puppet individual whose strings are pulled entirely by someone else.