It was on this date in 1986 that the Treasury Department announced that a clear, polyester thread was to be woven into bills in an effort to thwart counterfeiters. And, on an unrelated note, it also happens to be National Sloppy Joe Day.
Peaches
- Carr urges Feds to respect Georgia’s ability to cut taxes
- COVID-19 liability protections in Georgia set for one-year extension
- This might be the year Georgia starts funding transit annually
- County sues over who is over the elections
- Media’s Entire Georgia Narrative Is Fraudulent, Not Just The Fabricated Trump Quotes
- Georgia official clarifies earlier report on Trump call to a Georgia investigator
- Female lawmakers file complaint over misogyny in Georgia Legislature
- State Of The Judiciary: Backlog Of Cases Is Front & Center
- Spaceport decision on hold.
Jimmy Carter
- A new law would force employees to contribute to their 401(k)
- A $2,000 fine for distressing noises
- Utah may make history with anti-porn bill.
- White supremacist propaganda in U.S. hit record in 2020, group says.
- This Spy Firm Wants to Sell Your Car Location Data to the U.S. Military
- Her son missed remote school – so police showed up with a $439 fine
- It’s Time to Rectify Our School-Closing Mistake
Sweet Tea
- The Grammy’s aren’t as cool as they once were.
- Even birds can’t find mates in this era.
- Weird flex with the sharks, but OK.
- British Airways is offering to log passengers’ vaccination details
- Trade Group Asks Theme Parks To Mitigate The Effects Of Screaming On Rides
- Is DNA-Based Dating a Real Thing?