Best Of
Re: Do you remember these?
Montanan’s are great people, well the “native” ones anyway. With “Out-of-Staters”….it’s a crapshoot. With so many “Out-of-Staters” in Bozeman these days, I wonder if the scenario would play out the same? I doubt it.
Re: What are you guys smoking right Now?
Re: Political & Social Debate
U.S. — Following Donald Trump's Tuesday announcement of his 2024 campaign, many Americans are remembering a time when we finished one election before starting another. The Georgia Senate race is in a runoff, and fourteen House races have yet to be called.
"We haven't even finished the midterms yet," said Amy Stallings, a teacher and mother of three. "I tell my kids to finish their dinner before they start their dessert, and here we're starting a whole new election? Can we please just have a break for a couple of days at least?"
"I don't remember elections ever taking this long," said Johann Stevenson, a Florida gator trapper. "There was that time in 2000, but that was pretty much unprecedented. Now it's every year."
Experts praised the new trend of never-ending elections as a positive since Americans have been shown to get restless again within 2 days of an election ending.
"This is completely normal," said Harvard History Chair Edith Warburton. "It always takes a while to find the election results that we want. And we have to remember, we are in a COVID emergency."
As votes are still being counted, Americans are looking forward to the 2024 election as well as the 2026 election, which will begin in 2023.