Jeff Stahler for December 14, 2021

What Santa even gonna do drop large building materials on Kentucky?

I’d love to see FEMA show up at Rand Paul’s office and say, “We’re from the Government and we’re here to help you.”

Right now,the children there could use a whole lot of anything that cheers them up.

Evangelical Born-Again “Christians” believing in Santa Claus??? I don’t think so!!

/SHNARK/

President Biden’s delivering food, clothing, and shelter to Kentuckians,

’Not throwing paper towels at them.

’See the difference?

Meanwhile, 107 Kentuckians died yesterday of COVID, and not a word from the Governor.

Tornados devastate Midwest. Fox news asks about burning Christmas tree at WH press conference.

At least this time, the government is responding with more than “thoughts and prayers.”

NOW Rancid Rand wants “The Gubbmint” to help…

Not too many roofs to land on though.

Today’s conservative cartoonists have different Santa Clauses who can’t get off the ground to fly . . .it’s all Biden’s fault no matter what the truth may be.

Now let’s talk about the War On Christmas and find those who burned the Fox Spews tree. They must be killed ! . . ./S

P.S. Happy Holidays and Seasons Greetings

Yeah, let them fools know who is coming with needed help.

Factory bosses to workers before tornado: ‘If you leave, you’re more than likely to be fired’

MAYFIELD, Ky. — As a catastrophic tornado approached this city Friday, employees of a candle factory — which would later be destroyed — heard the warning sirens and wanted to leave the building. But at least five workers said supervisors warned employees that they would be fired if they left their shifts early.

For hours, as word of the coming storm spread, as many as 15 workers beseeched managers to let them take shelter at their own homes, only to have their requests rebuffed, the workers said.

Fearing for their safety, some left during their shifts regardless of the repercussions.

At least eight people died in the Mayfield Consumer Products factory, which makes scented candles. The facility was leveled, and all that is left is rubble. Photos and videos of its widespread mangled remains have become symbols of the enormous destructive power of Friday’s tornado system.

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said Monday that 74 people were confirmed dead in the state.

McKayla Emery, 21, said in an interview from her hospital bed that workers first asked to leave shortly after tornado sirens sounded outside the factory around 5:30 p.m.

“People had questioned if they could leave or go home,” said Emery, who preferred to stay at work and make extra money. Overtime pay was available, but it wasn’t clear whether those who stayed were offered additional pay.

Supervisors and team leaders told employees that leaving would probably jeopardize their jobs, the employees said.

“If you leave, you’re more than likely to be fired,” Emery said she overheard managers tell four workers standing near her who wanted to leave. “I heard that with my own ears.”

About 15 people asked to go home during the night shift shortly after the first emergency alarm sounded outside the facility, said another employee, Haley Conder, 29.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/factory-bosses-to-workers-before-tornado

Regardless of the where’s and why’s. we send our prayers to everyone affected by the Kentucky tragedy and to anyone anywhere afflicted beyond their means.