#December 2020 to February 2021 Calendar | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

duggardata · 2 years

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Oh damn I'm also due Jan 1, I don't want my kid to share a birthday with a Duggar. How many days are left in the calendar that are not yet Duggar birthdays or anniversaries?

Info, Please!: How Many Calendar Days Don't Have A Duggar / Bates Birthday or Anniversary?

I'm pretty sure I've done a Post on this before, but not for a very long time! Anon, I know you only asked about the Duggars, but I'm going to include the Bateses too, since I know I'll get follow–up Asks!

There are quite a few "free" days, without a Duggar / Bates Birthday or Anniversary. (More than I would've expected!) Here is the full list of "Free" Days, as of November 17, 2022—

January 2—6, 8—11, 13—17, 19, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30

February 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11—15, 18, 20—22, 24, 25, 28, 29

March 1, 2, 4—7, 10—24, 29, 31

April 1, 2, 4, 5, 7—9, 12—15, 17, 19, 20, 23—27, 29, 30

May 1, 3—11, 13, 15, 16, 20—22, 27—31

June 1, 3—6, 9—13, 16—19, 22, 25—29

July 1—3, 5, 6, 9—15, 17, 20, 22—26, 28, 30, 31

August 1, 3, 5, 7—10, 12—14, 16—20, 22, 23, 25—27, 30, 31

September 1—4, 6, 7, 9—11, 14, 16—20, 22—25, 27—30

October 2—4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18—21, 24, 25, 27, 30

November 6, 10—14, 16—20, 23—25, 28—30

December 1, 2, 4—6, 9, 12, 13, 15, 17, 22—29

The Longest Period w/ No Birthday or Anniversary is March 10th—24th (15 Days), and the Longest "Streak" of Birthday / Anniversary Days is November 1st—6th (6 Days).

Birthdays / Anniversaries fall on the following Fixed–Date Holidays—New Year's Day, Earth Day, Independence Day. Fixed–Date Holidays without a Birthday / Anniversary include Groundhog Day, Valentine's Day, Leap Day, April Fool's Day, Juneteenth, Halloween, Veterans' Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Eve.

All of the following days have Multiple Event On The Same Day—

3 Birthdays August 2; December 30

1 Anniversary, 2 Birthdays May 26

1 Anniversary, 1 Birthday October 5; November 2 and 5

2 Anniversaries May 24

2 Birthdays January 12; February 1, 10, 17, and 19; April 11; May 2 and 19; June 23; July 4, 7, 18, and 19; September 15; November 9 and 21

The Full Calendar of Birthdays / Anniversaries... After the jump.

January—

1 New Year's Day. Birthday—William Gilvin ("Gil") Bates Jr. (1965).

7 Birthday—Grace Annette ("Gracie") Duggar–Burnett (2020).

12 Birthdays—Jana Marie Duggar (1990) and John David ("J.D.") Duggar (1990).

18 Birthday—Finley Marie Paine–Bates (2022).

20 Birthday—Joseph Garrett ("Joe") Duggar (1995).

23 Birthday—Michaela Christan (Bates) Keilen (1990).

26 Birthday—Lexi Mae Webster–Bates (2017).

28 Birthday—Linda Jane ("Jane") (Hartsell) Bates [Gil's Mother] (1940).

31 Birthday—Layla Rae Stewart–Bates (2020).

February—

1 Birthdays—Trace Whitfield Bates (1997) and Jeb Colton Bates (2012).

2 Groundhog Day.

3 Birthday—James Lee ("J.L.") Duggar [Jim Bob's Father] (1936).

6 Birthday—Henry Wilberforce Seewald–Duggar (2017).

9 Birthday—Maci Jo Webster–Bates (2021).

10 Birthdays—Tiffany Lian (Espensen) Bates (1999) and Tyler Wayne Hutchins [Duggar] (2008).

14 Valentine's Day

16 Birthday—Robert Ellis ("Bobby") Smith III (1995).

17 Birthdays—Jackson Ezekiel Bates (2002) and Addallee Hope Bates (2006).

19 Birthdays—Ethel Mary (Hardin) Ruark [Michelle's Mother] (1927) and Brooklyn Praise Duggar–Caldwell (2021).

23 Birthday—Gideon Martyn Forsyth–Duggar (2018).

26 Anniversary—Justin + Claire (Spivey) Duggar (2021).

27 Birthday—Claire Yvonne (Spivey) Duggar (2001).

29 Leap Day.

Hailey James Clark–Bates's Projected DOB is February 23, 2023.

March—

3 Birthday—Joshua James Duggar (1988).

8 Birthday—Travis James Clark (2001).

9 Birthday—Derick Michael Dillard (1989).

25 Birthday—Kolter Gray Smith–Bates (2020).

26 Anniversary—Jer + Hannah (Wissmann) Duggar (2022).

27 Birthday—Zade Patrick Stewart–Bates (2022).

28 Birthday—Zoey Joy Webster–Bates (2018).

30 Birthday—Everly Hope Paine–Bates (2018).

Webster–Bates #5's Projected DOB is March 31, 2023. Baby C's Estimated DOB is in March 2022.

April—

1 April Fool's Day.

3 Anniversary—Jed + Katey (Nakatsu) Duggar (2021).

6 Birthday—Israel David Dillard–Duggar (2015).

10 Birthday—Lydia Johanna (Romeike) Bates (1998).

11 Birthdays—Carlin Brianne (Bates) Stewart (1998) and Allie Jane Webster–Bates (2015).

16 Birthday—Abbie Grace (Burnett) Duggar (1992).

18 Birthday—Charles Stephen ("Chad") Pain III (1987).

21 Birthday—Jason Michael Duggar (2000).

22 Earth Day. Birthday—Emerson Hope ("Emy") Wells (2003).

28 Birthday—Ellie Bridget Bates (2007).

May—

2 Birthdays—Erin Elise (Bates) Paine (1991) and Truett Oliver Duggar–Nakatsu (2022).

12 Anniversary—Lawson + Tiffany (Espensen) Bates (2022).

14 Birthday—Charles Stephen ("Carson") Paine–Bates IV (2015).

17 Birthday—Jill Michelle (Duggar) Dillard (1991).

18 Birthday—Lauren Milagro (Swanson) Duggar (1999).

19 Birthdays—Benjamin Michael Seewald (1995) and Warden Justice Bates (2003).

23 Birthday—Jackson Levi Duggar (2004).

24 Anniversarys—Bill + Jane (Hartsell) Bates (1964) [Gil's Parents] and Alyssa (Bates) + John Webster (2014).

25 Anniversary—Carlin (Bates) + Evan Stewart (2019).

26 Anniversary—Joy (Duggar) + Austin Forsyth (2017). Birthdays—Mary Leona (Lester) Duggar [Jim Bob's Mother] (1941) and Ivy Jane Seewald–Duggar (2019).

Forsyth–Duggar #3's Projected DOB is May 25, 2023. Duggar–Caldwell #4's Estimated DOB is in May 2022.

June—

2 Birthday—Marcus Anthony Duggar–Keller (2013).

7 Birthday—Jadon Carl Bates–Perkins (2021).

8 Birthday—Garrett David Duggar–Caldwell (2018).

14 Birthday—Hazel Sloane Balka–Bates (2021).

15 Birthday—Michael James Duggar–Keller (2011).

19 Juneteenth.

20 Birthday—Kaci Lynn Bates–Perkins (2016).

21 Anniversary—Jill (Duggar) + Derick Dillard (2014).

23 Birthdays—Anna Renee (Keller) Duggar (1988) and Hannah Marlys (Wissmann) Duggar (1995).

24 Birthday—Charlotte Raine Smith–Bates (2021).

30 Anniversary—Josiah + Lauren (Swanson) Duggar (2018).

July—

4 American Independence Day. Birthdays—William Gilvin ("Bill") Bates Sr. [Gil's Father] (1938) and Kelton Edward Balka (1995).

7 Birthday—James Andrew Duggar (2001) and Frederick Michael ("Freddy") Dillard–Duggar (2022).

8 Birthday—Samuel Scott Dillard–Duggar (2017).

16 Birthday—Meredith Grace Duggar–Keller (2015).

18 Birthdays—James Robert ("Jim Bob") Duggar (1965) and Fern Elliana Seewald–Duggar (2021).

19 Birthdays—Felicity Nicole Vuolo–Duggar (2018) and Willow Kristy Balka–Bates (2019).

21 Anniversary—Jim Bob + Michelle (Ruark) Duggar (1984).

27 Birthday—William Lawson ("Lawson") Bates (1992).

29 Birthday—Katelyn Koryn ("Katey") (Nakatsu) Duggar (1998).

August—

2 Birthdays—Jennifer Danielle Duggar (2007), Callie–Anna Rose Bates (2009), and Cambree Layne Smith–Bates (2022).

4 Birthday—Josie Kellyn (Bates) Balka (1999).

6 Birthday—Brooklyn Elise Paine–Bates (2016).

11 Birthday—Kendra Renee (Caldwell) Duggar (1998).

15 Anniversary—Michaela (Bates) + Brandon Keilen (2015).

21 Birthday—Evelyn Mae Forsyth–Duggar (2020).

24 Birthday—Evan Patrick Stewart (1995).

28 Birthday—Josiah Matthew ("Si") Duggar (1996).

29 Birthday—Kenneth Nathaniel ("Nathan") Bates (1993)

September—

5 Birthday—Jeremy Joseph Vuolo (1987).

8 Anniversary—Joe + Kendra (Caldwell) Duggar (2017).

12 Birthday—Mason Garrett Duggar–Keller (2017).

13 Birthday—Michelle Annette (Ruark) Duggar (1966).

15 Birthdays—Brandon Timothy Keilen (1989) and Judson Wyatt Bates (2010).

21 Birthday—Whitney Eileen (Perkins) Bates (1993).

26 Anniversary—Josh + Anna (Keller) Duggar (2008).

Charlie Duggar–Burnett was born in September 2022, but his Exact DOB is Unknown.

October—

1 Anniversary—Trace + Lydia (Romeike) Bates (2022).

5 Anniversary—Josie (Bates) + Kelton Balka (2018). Birthday—Katie Grace (Bates) Clark (2000).

8 Birthday—Mackynzie Renee Duggar–Keller (2009).

11 Birthday—Johannah Faith Duggar (2005).

14 Birthday—Esther Joy (Keyes) Bates (1997).

16 Birthday—Isaiah Courage Bates (2004).

17 Birthday—Kenna Joy Bates–Keyes (2022).

22 Anniversary—Nathan + Esther (Keyes) Bates (2021).

23 Birthday—Madyson Lily Duggar–Keller (2021).

26 Birthday—Kelly Jo (Callaham) Bates (1966).

28 Birthday—Joy–Anna (Duggar) Forsyth (1997).

29 Birthday—Bradley Gilvin Bates–Perkins (2014).

31 Halloween.

November—

1 Anniversary—Jessa (Duggar) + Ben Seewald (2014).

2 Anniversary—Erin (Bates) + Chad Paine (2013). Birthday—Addison Renee Duggar–Caldwell (2019).

3 Anniversary—John + Abbie (Burnett) Duggar (2018).

4 Birthday—Jessa Lauren (Duggar) Seewald (1992).

5 Anniversary—Jinger (Duggar) + Jeremy Vuolo (2016). Birthday—Spurgeon Elliot Seewald–Duggar (2015).

7 Birthday—Khloé Eileen Bates–Perkins (2019).

8 Birthday—Bella Milagro Duggar–Swanson (2019).

9 Birthdays—Alyssa Joy (Bates) Webster (1994) and Robert Ellis ("Kade") Smith–Bates IV (2018).

11 Veteran's Day.

15 Birthday—Justin Samuel Duggar (2002).

21 Birthdays—Kenneth Hubbard Callaham Sr. [Kelly Jo's Father] (1934) and John Elliott Webster (1989).

22 Birthday—Evangeline Jo Vuolo–Duggar (2020).

26 Birthday—Holland Grace Paine–Bates (2019).

27 Birthday—Maryella Hope Duggar–Keller (2019)

December—

3 Anniversary—Katie (Bates) + Travis Clark (2021).

7 Birthday—Garrett Floyde Ruark Sr. [Michelle's Father] (1924).

8 Birthday—Betty Jo (Smith) Callaham, etc. [Kelly Jo's Mother] (1938).

10 Birthday—Josie Brooklyn Duggar (2009).

11 Birthday—Austin Martyn Forsyth (1993)

14 Anniversary—Zach + Whitney (Perkins) Bates (2013).

16 Anniversary—Tori (Bates) + Bobby Smith (2017).

18 Birthday—Jordyn–Grace Makiya Duggar (2008).

19 Anniversary—Gil + Kelly Jo (Callaham) Bates (1987).

20 Birthday—Tori Layne (Bates) Smith (1995).

21 Birthday—Jinger Nicole (Duggar) Vuolo (1993).

24 Christmas Eve.

25 Christmas Day.

30 Birthday—Zachary Gilvin Bates (1988), Jedidiah Robert ("Jed") Duggar (1998), and Jeremiah Robert ("Jer") Duggar (1998).

31 New Year's Eve.

Unknown Anniversaries—Betty Jo (Smith) + Ken Callaham [Kelly Jo's Parents], Jimmy + Mary (Lester) Duggar [Jim Bob's Parents], and Garrett + Ethel (Hardin) Ruark [Michelle's Parents]

Unknown Birthdays—Baby C (AKA Duggar–Swanson #2), Duggar–Caldwell #4, and Charlie Duggar–Burnett

#birthday #anniversary

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wikiuntamed · 4 months

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Top 5 @Wikipedia pages from yesterday: Monday, 29th January 2024

Welcome, välkommen, velkommen, ողջու՜յն (voġčuyn) 🤗 What were the top pages visited on @Wikipedia (29th January 2024) 🏆🌟🔥?

1️⃣: Griselda Blanco "Griselda Blanco Restrepo (February 15, 1943 – September 3, 2012), known as the Black Widow or Cocaine Godmother, was a Colombian drug lord who was prominent in the cocaine-based drug trade and underworld of Miami, US, during the 1970s through the early 2000s, and who has also been claimed by some to..."

Image by Metro Dade Police Department

2️⃣: List of Super Bowl champions "The Super Bowl is the annual American football game that determines the champion of the National Football League (NFL). The game culminates a season that begins in the previous calendar year, and is the conclusion of the NFL playoffs. The winner receives the Vince Lombardi Trophy. The contest is..."

Image by Jeno's

3️⃣: Brock Purdy "Brock Purdy (born December 27, 1999) is an American football quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Iowa State Cyclones and was selected by the 49ers with the final pick in the 2022 NFL Draft, becoming that year's Mr...."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0? by Jar-Lar

4️⃣: Dan Campbell "Daniel Allen Campbell (born April 13, 1976) is an American football coach and a former tight end who has been the head coach for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL) since 2021. He served as the assistant head coach and tight ends coach for the New Orleans Saints from 2016 to 2020..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0? by All-Pro Reels

5️⃣: Super Bowl LVIII "Super Bowl LVIII is the upcoming American football championship game of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2023 season. The game is scheduled to be played on February 11, 2024, at Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada. A rematch of Super Bowl LIV, it will be played between the National..."

#TopWikiPages #WikiUntamed #WikiWonderland #WhatDoesWikiSay

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limejuicer1862 · 6 months

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#NotAdvent Day Twelve. Enjoy the poetry of JL Huffman. For December go against the flow with me, instead of an Advent Calendar I am having an online Disappearance poetry calendar. Thinking of Extinction events, disappearing wildlife, disappearing homes due to war, thinking of the missing during Christmas. Twelth Day.

Aerial view of the Hatay Province in Turkey, on February 19, 2023. [State Department photo by Ron Przysucha/ Public Domain] JL Huffman Bios And Links JL Huffman, a retired Trauma Surgeon/ICU doctor, has published three books of poetry-Almanac: The Four Seasons (2020), Family Treasons (2021), and Voyage: Vista and Verse (2022). She is a 2023 Touchstone Award for Individual Poems Nominee, and…

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cssmonster · 7 months

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Explore 40+ CSS Calendars

Welcome to CSS Monster, your go-to destination for exploring our latest collection of CSS calendars, thoughtfully curated for July 2023. This collection showcases the creativity and innovation of HTML and CSS with six new items hand-picked from various reputable resources like CodePen and GitHub. Each calendar code example in this collection is not only visually appealing but also functional, providing a powerful demonstration of what can be achieved with HTML and CSS. CSS calendars stand as indispensable tools for web developers and designers alike. They offer an elegant solution for tracking events, appointments, or deadlines within a website or application. The true beauty of CSS calendars lies in their adaptability; with the prowess of CSS, these calendars can be seamlessly styled to complement any aesthetic or theme, making them a versatile addition to any project. We invite you to delve into our collection of CSS calendars, where inspiration meets education. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just embarking on your coding journey, these code examples are crafted to be both inspiring and instructive. It's worth noting that all items in our collection are freely available for use. Feel empowered to incorporate them into your projects or leverage them as a starting point for crafting your own unique creations. Happy coding, and may your projects flourish with the dynamic functionality and aesthetic appeal of CSS calendars!

Author Shraddha October 19, 2022 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Pug) / CSS (SCSS) About a code CSS WINTER ANIMATION CALENDAR Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Pepita K. February 17, 2022 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CALENDAR Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Cătălin George Feștilă February 15, 2022 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code DAYS Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:-

Author Josiah Thomas February 14, 2022 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code CALENDAR Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:-

Author Una Kravets March 15, 2021 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CSS-ONLY CALENDAR LAYOUT Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Håvard Brynjulfsen January 16, 2021 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code DATEPICKER Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Tutul July 4, 2020 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CALENDAR UI Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Mark Eriksson June 3, 2020 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CALENDAR Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author mrnobody November 18, 2018 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CSS CALENDAR UI DESIGN Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:-

Author Eliza Rajbhandari December 10, 2018 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CALENDAR MOBILE APP UI Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:ionicons.css

Author Ahmed Nasr May 25, 2018 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CALENDAR PLAN - TASKS EVENTS APP

Author BradleyPJ April 22, 2018 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code LIGHT & DARK CALENDAR

Author jpag October 25, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML About a code SIMPLE CALENDAR

Author yumeeeei August 6, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML About a code DUOTONE CALENDAR

Author Antoinette Janus June 12, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Pug) / CSS (SCSS) / JavaScript About a code FLUENT DESIGN: CALENDAR

Author Alex Cramer June 8, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML About a code CALENDAR UI

Author Tom May 15, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML About a code WINDOWS FLUENT DESIGN CALENDAR

Author Davide Francesco Merico May 11, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML/Pug About a code CALENDAR UI

Author Jocelyn April 11, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML About a code CALENDAR Read the full article

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polss · 1 year

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DNC crumbles under Biden pressure to end Alabaster Filter; Predictably does it in most egregious, wrong headed fashion.

I am going to deal with issues of race here. I am 50% white and 50% black, so I am going to right up against that third rail.

On December 2nd, the DNC presented a plan in response to Joe Biden’s letter calling for the end of the DNC’s Alabaster Filter --- starting the election in abnormally white states of Iowa and New Hampshire to erode the perceived viability of minority candidates.

Good Concept, horrific execution

At face value, their changes seem slightly arbitrary and tied to fanciful thought .... AND based on home cooking to thwart any primary challenges to the Democrat currently in power... Basically, what you would tend to expect from Democrats embedded in power.

The DNC rules panel proposal calls for the 2024 presidential calendar to open with South Carolina’s primary on February 3 (SC awarded 54 delegates in 2020), Nevada (36 delegates) and New Hampshire’s (34 delegates) contests on February 6, Georgia’s primary (105 delegates) on February 13 and Michigan’s (125 delegates) on February 27.

Nevada had been third in order and South Carolina fourth. Georgia and Michigan were later in the process.

Early voting status gives some states a feeling of pride and ownership of the choice of candidate and really energizes voters within the state.

Clearly this is a massive rebuke of Iowa who had previously gone first and engaged in a caucus system in which a small minority of residents practiced arcane nonsense to generate a “winner”. Not Democracy at all.

Iowa has also been firmly voting GOP for quite a while now. The DNC finally acknowledged there was no sense in rewarding that and letting them arbitrarily award a fairly toothy stack of 41 delegates to the “whitest” candidate in the field, lol!

One can also see the hand of the DNC trying to reward Georgia voters and make Georgia a consistently more blue state as well as trying to pull Michigan back from it’s recent flirtation with the GOP.

Michigan, Georgia, and South Carolina all have very large African American Democratic voting populations.

Will this even occur?

It seems apparent that some of these changes may not be possible due to legal challenges and/or Republican pushback.

Primary dates are set at the state level. South Carolina allows separate GOP and DEM primaries on whatever date they chose. Nevada passed a law in 2021 dumping their caucus for a primary and setting their date for February 6th, 2024, so that should be fine...Georgia’s Secretary of state is republican and he is charged with having the same date for both GOP and DEM primaries.

Both New Hampshire and Iowa have state laws that specify their order. While it is abundantly clear that neither state legislature should have EVER had the power to dictate it’s sequence to the national party, it is there on the books. New Hampshire’s clearly states they should be the first Primary on the schedule, suggesting they may move up.

There is no information on how the Democrats will address pushback.

Or if they see the problems their changes to prop up Biden 2024 inadvertently creates.

FROM “ALABASTER FILTER” TO “BLACK FILTER”

One could argue that the DNC has overcorrected and now they may be creating a Black Filter (#DNCBLACKFILTER) where the odds are stacked in favor of black candidates (or grandfathered in white candidates like Bill Clinton and Joe Biden) over other white, minority, or Hispanic candidates --- just as much as the previous system was stacked for white candidates.

More DNC home cooking...

Why is this relevant to look at?

Polling on election day 2022 showed that Democratic voters tended to be in favor of Joe Biden being primary challenged or not running in 2024. And this is not new.

August 2022

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/3618861-56-percent-of-democrats-say-biden-shouldnt-run-for-reelection-in-2024-poll/

September 2022

https://www.cnn.com/2022/09/23/politics/joe-biden-poll-reelection-2024/index.html

December 2022

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/09/majority-of-americans-dont-want-biden-or-trump-to-run-again-in-2024-cnbc-survey-shows.html

https://nypost.com/2022/12/14/just-30-of-voters-say-biden-should-run-for-reelection-poll/

The nut of all these polls is that for quite some time now the majority of Democratic voters (~56-58%) and Independent voters (66%) have thought Biden should not run again. Even with a historically abnormally good midterm for the Democrats, that sentiment has not changed.

There is a heck of a lot of smoke that regardless of how the call for changes with the DNC schedule was packaged for release to the public, this has a lot more to do with guaranteeing a Biden nomination than about addressing inherent racism built into the system.

If you look at how these contests stack up, it seems like this is designed to quickly steamroll any 2024 challengers ahead of Super Tuesday.

Black Democrats are generally more favorable of Biden than other Dems and voters. Biden would be the prohibitive favorite to win Michigan, Georgia, and South Carolina by wide margins. New Hampshire is a regular blue state and as Biden is the president, he is likely to run away with that one too. Only Nevada would really be at risk to a challenger. Biden could easily have 300 delegates+ (like over 80% of the available delegates) entering Super Tuesday.

This looks a lot more like a power grab and a rubber stamp than a correction of a long standing problem.

And there is more.

THE WARNOCK PROBLEM

The trouble is an unelectable black candidate (not a viable black candidate) would probably be in a similar position.

I am not talking about a Barack Obama. I mean a black candidate with real baggage who some black voters have deluded themselves thinking is a real presidential candidate that a non-black voter will support.

Raphael Warnock, lets say.

I’ve heard his name laughably mentioned as a Presidential candidate because people look at how much money he has raised and that alone. That is crack addled thinking.

Warnock HAPPENS to be in a state that is roughly 49/49 with 2 percent voting libertarian that requires a 50% majority to win so both of his elections have had runoffs. Both of his elections have turned out to be “control of the senate” elections that had people from all over the country donating money to him because of what his vote represents, not who he is. THAT is what has allowed him to pull in huge money.

I say laughably, because this is a guy who with a TON of money could only beat a poorly spoken black pro-life Republican who was publically outed for paying for an abortion and trying to push the same woman into a second abortion, running for a white, racist, republican pro life constituency Georgia, by 1%.

He’s that BAD of a candidate.

This is a GLARING problem with the system as proposed.

Warnock would win Michigan, Georgia, and South Carolina because there are more black Dems in those states than white Dems and black Dems will generally support a known black candidate.

He isn’t going to win Nevada or New Hampshire, but count the delegates....he is going to enter Super Tuesday as the presumptive candidate with probably at least a 100 delegate lead on the next candidate...and will get curb stomped in the general election because he is wildly unacceptable to white and moderate voters..

YOU NEED MORE THAN NEVADA TO KEEP THE DNC ON THE RIGHT PATH

Look, Nevada is nicely mixed with a variety of racial groups, but that hardly seems to cut it as far as opening the doors of Democratic power to all races. One can only scratch their head and wonder why a state or territory with a majority Hispanic population was not placed early to also give Democrats a chance to excite Hispanic voters and not push the results in a specific racial direction?

The idea should be that you give little markets and minority populations a chance to filter your pool of candidates.

Is South Carolina going to pronounce a black candidate worthy of carrying the Democratic banner as they did in 2008 with Obama or are they going to say, “No, these black candidates suck” and vote for a white candidate like Joe Biden as they did in 2020.

That is what your early states should do. That should be their role in this process. To perform the role South Carolina performed for the country in the last election. “Who was the best candidate for primarily black South Carolina? Was it a black candidate or would they go with a white candidate or candidate of another race with ties to the community?” Clearly NONE of the field of black candidates polled well enough in South Carolina to hang on. SC effectively both offered a pathway for a black candidate to become a front runner while also vetting whether there was a black candidate in the race who was viable.

You have states that are similarly filled with hispanic or asian voters who can provide a similar vetting process for your candidates or a similar launchpad.

The goal should be to use these primaries to build a more healthy coalition between voters of all races.

The DNC should allow merit based minority candidates to have a springboard into being a frontrunner. They should give an Asian candidate like Andrew Yang a chance to make a bid for widespread approval from all races in later states by potentially running a strong race in a couple states with Asians in it like Nevada early on in the process.... if those voters feel he is a strong candidate.

It should allow an AOC to campaign in a couple early states with a lot of Hispanic voters and be judged by them to see if she is deemed a candidate who could potentially carry a ticket.

And by the same token a state like New Hampshire should be able to make the case “this is the best candidate for white democratic voters” regardless of that candidate’s race.

(But I do agree screw GOP state Iowa with their caucus participants choosing “the least toxic” Dem. Everything should be about who you support, not who you can tolerate.)

THE SYSTEM, WHATEVER IT ENDS UP BEING, IS GOING TO BE LIKE A TRAIN ON RAILS DOWN A SPECIFIC PATH

The trouble is the path has historically been about choosing a white candidate prior to Super Tuesday.

It should be geared to allow a skilled politician of any race to stay in the race and build a national reputation for Super Tuesday. Super Tuesday should then narrow the field to two or three candidates.

I think the changes need to acknowledge a large chunk of voters tend to vote with candidates they can identify with (and often are racially similar to the voter) and that the whole system, if we are honest, is designed to narrow the field to maybe 5 candidates still being “technically” alive on Super Tuesday but with 1-2 way ahead and only those leading candidates having the money to advertise on Super Tuesday.

5-6 states shouldn’t decide what 2 candidates the rest of the country gets.

The pre-Super Tuesday primaries should be about building 3-5 brands that prove to be versatile and last into real Super Tuesday contenders. Super Tuesday will then cut the number to two or three that will play out over the course of the year in the rest of the races as the DNC would prefer to see happen.

It makes sense for the Dems to make the system designed to elevate their brands (making their candidates move valuable known brands in future races) rather than to tear them down.

SO WHAT CONTESTS SHOULD BE AHEAD OF SUPER TUESDAY?

Well, let’s start with Puerto Rico. It is right sized... Why is Puerto Rico with its 51 delegates not in the mix? Large Hispanic Population.... a group the Democratic party struggles to attract....Like with Georgia and Michigan, there is a strong reason for the Dems to push that primary up the list.

Likewise Hawaii with it’s large Asian population would make a lot of sense very, very early in the process partnered with Nevada. There are simply not a lot of states with large Asian populations that are small enough that they don’t overwhelm the system (looking at you California!). Hawaii only generates 24 delegates. You could bundle them with other Island contests.

One can argue that as it is, pushing Georgia and Michigan, a combined 230 delegates after a few small states is no different from throwing California with it’s staggering 415 delegates in before super Tuesday...and California has better attributes with for that role with strong black, white, Hispanic, and Asian Democratic populations....if you wanted to see a minority candidate emerge based on merit prior to super Tuesday, that would seem to be a better solution than adding Georgia and Michigan.

(But I think it makes a lot of sense to keep the big states back at Super Tuesday or later.)

My point is if you are going to push large delegate count Michigan and Georgia forward, you need to have more early primaries watering down their influence.

OK, You want to hear specifics...?

My two cents... If I were part of the rules board, I would totally go along with dumping Iowa as they aren’t ever going to vote Dem in the general election and Caucuses in general are a blight on Democracy.

But...If I were on the rules board, I would feverishly argue for the following as my pre-super Tuesday schedule.

Feb 3 South Carolina (54 delegates )

Feb 6 Nevada, New Hampshire (if it doesn’t move up to the 3rd, which may frankly be optimal) , & Vermont (36+24+16)

Feb 13 Hawaii, American Samoa, Democrats abroad, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the US virgin Islands (24 + 6 + 13 + 7 +5 +7)

Feb 17 Puerto Rico (51) District of Columbia (20)

Feb 20 Virginia (99) Colorado (67)

Feb 24 Michigan (125) New Mexico (34)

Feb 27 Georgia (105) Washington (89)

Why so many races in rapid progression? Well because in the proposed setup there are no races between Georgia on the 13th and Michigan on the 27th.

I don’t want Georgia’s results --- which are going to be either a white male or a black winner to stay on the public’s minds for two weeks... any more than I want Hawaii’s which are probably going to be Asian candidate or a female.

When the latest results sit for that long, they drive the narrative much, much more than they should. An election done in this manner should be a marathon, not 95% of the voting populace being discouraged by the actions a single state took.

I don’t want early states unfairly pushing the narrative more than they should. I don’t want an early state to have a staggering amount of influence over a state that votes after Super Tuesday.

Every state has a certain racial mix. History has proven every state is going to be sympathetic to a candidate of their race. Think of it as a willingness to hear a pitch. If the pitch speaks to them, they probably earn those voters. If the candidate seems non-Presidential, the voters move on to other races. This mix gives pathways to White, Black, Asian, Female, and Independent leaning candidates.

I also do a lot of “balancing” so Georgia and Michigan are not rubber stamps for an unworthy black candidate to unfairly capture the race. (Again, I am not talking about a skilled black candidate like President Obama who could speak compellingly to all races, I am talking about the Reverend Warnocks of the party who are not going to win a national campaign.)

I think it makes sense to structure the race so candidates CAN chose to focus on one state instead of another. I know that might rankle some, but really isn’t that a better scenario than forcing candidates who might have a legit shot at winning the nomination (cough Joe Biden) into wasting money campaigning fruitlessly in a state like Iowa and then letting the results be the status quo for up to two weeks, playing head games with voters in future states?

Give a pathway so skilled politicians can work their way into Super Tuesday conversations by showing they know how to utilize their resources. Don’t blow the wheels off their campaign by making them spend a ton of time in a state where the voters are not receptive to their message.

I also chose states that diminish the power the DNC elite have to shrink the candidate pool. Washington for example is on my list. California was too big, but Washington is just the right size as the second biggest state on the Pacific coast.

The Pacific Coast should absolutely be involved in the “vetting” round, just as the East Coast is with New Hampshire now. Washington is very indy minded as evidenced by their strong support for Bernie even when Joe Biden had all the momentum in 2022.

Let’s play it out

Let’s say Joe Biden gets sick and decides not to run in 2024. The Dems look at Kamala Harris and quickly realize she is still the same candidate who turned an 18% share of the democratic race and all the money you could want into a 3% share in less than a month. For who she is today, she is unelectable. Kind of the Dan Quayle of Democratic VPs.

A host of potentially electable and equally unelectable candidates enter the race. Mayor Pete, Reverend Warnock, Tulsi Gabbard, Colorado Governor Jared Polis, Beto O’Rourke, Elizabeth Warren, Amy Kloubachar, and one of the interchangeable Castro Brothers of Texas.

Under the current setup, Warnock probably wins decisively in SC, MI, and GA. Warren and Kloubachar pretty much split the vote in New Hampshire. Polis probably wins Nevada over a very split field.

Warnock might capture 200 of the 284 delegates in those three states and be absolutely shut out in the rest of the states, but your next leading candidate might be Warren with maybe 50 delegates....

That is a recipe for an unenthused Democratic electorate and a shit sandwich on election day.

Now look at it with a bigger runway to Super Tuesday.

Feb 3 - SC - Warnock wins SC (39), Warren second (15).

Feb 6 - NH - Warren builds off SC and wins NH Strongly (18), Kloubachar (6).

VT- Warren wins more independent minded VT by a lesser margin, but the voters largely opt out of the field selecting instead the two candidates who are not there to award delegates.... Gabbard and O’Rourke. Warren (8), Gabbard (5), O’Rourke (3)

NV - Tulsi Gabbard, having run previously, knew she wasn’t going to win SC or NH, so she doubled down on NV ignoring the other two and with promising Hawaii looming, wins the state handily over Beto who had the same strategy. Mayor Pete and Governor Polis who competed in New Hampshire as well would find they split the vote. Gabbard (24), Beto (9), Polis (2) Mayor Pete (1)

Feb 10 - HI & Islands - Gabbard wins Hawaii and most of the island vote handily. Warren also plays off momentum to finish second. Polis again shows. Gabbard (32) Warren (15), Polis (2)

DA - Warren takes the “democrats abroad” vote with Gabbard in second. Warren (8) Gabbard (5).

(I know... This is not the kind of results you would expect because we are used to a candidate like Gabbard being denied media time and being actively taken down by the DNC as their followings are largely indy and GOP voters instead of allowed to rise based on her merit. Either a Gabbard or an Andrew Yang could pull off these results in this structure where they are not being ostracized by the DNC for rudely expanding the party.)

Tally: At this point its Gabbard 66, Warren 64, Warnock 39, Beto 12, Kloubachar 6, Polis 4, Mayor Pete 1.

Narrative: It has been 10 days since Warnock has won anything and Gabbard and Warren are looking presidential. A good African American candidate would have added to their SC win, but Warnock would not be able to and it would end up eating away at his support in future states. Warnock is politically smart enough to realize he has little primary support in states with no black population so he would likely be campaigning in the next market with a sizeable black population ---- DC.)

Feb 13 - With options with different characteristics, candidates would chose the more likely profitable race.

Puerto Rico - After his strong showing in Nevada, Beto would go all in after Puerto Rico. His rival, random Castro brother, would go all in as well, likely trying to run a negative campaign against Beto. The timeframe would not allow that strategy to succeed. Puerto Ricans would gravitate to the Spanish speaking, optimistic O'Rourke. The comely Gabbard would ride in on her momentum and impress the residents with her charm, beauty, and presidential stature. (You can dislike me acknowledging it, but those characteristics do sway a large chunk of male voters.) Those voters that Castro turned off Beto would largely go to Gabbard. Beto 42, Gabbard 7, Castro 2

DC - The much more dynamic Warren would descend on DC on a wave of momentum and erase much of Warnock’s softening support. Her deeper local ties would carry the day. Polis would capture a token bit of the gay vote. Warren 10, Warnock 7, Polis 3

Tally: Warren 74, Gabbard 73, Beto 54, Warnock 46, Polis 7, Kloubachar 6, Castro 2, Mayor Pete 1.

Narrative: At this point, Governor Polis has proved himself to be “a better Mayor Pete”. The money is drying up for Kloubachar, Castro, and Mayor Pete. They all drop out. Beto has proven that he can win a race and can capture the Hispanic voter. Gabbard and Warren are surging, Warnock is floundering, and Beto...is interesting.

Feb 17 - With a choice between two distinct regions, the front runners again chose to narrow focus and chose one state.

Virginia - Fresh off her win in DC, Warren slides her operation into neighboring Virginia. She continues to eat into Warnock’s support, but she is surprised to see a candidate eating into her support --- O’Rourke pulling double duty with a fresh influx of money carrying his message of optimism exclusively in TV ads in the DC market. He wins a little more than he should just over sexism. (Again, something that happens.) Polis finishes fourth. Warren 48, Warnock 25, O’Rourke 18, Polis 6, Gabbard 2

Colorado governor Polis wins his state, but the margin over the red hot candidates Gabbard and O’Rourke makes it a pyric victory. Gabbard knows she doesn’t have a lot of allies in DC so she goes hard after Colorado. O’Rourke need to prove he can win white votes so he also goes hard after Colorado. Polis 21, Gabbard 18, O’Rourke 15, Warnock 6, Warren 6

Tally: Warren 128, Gabbard 93, Beto 87, Warnock 77, Polis 34,

Narrative: It is becoming increasingly clear that Warnock has nothing beyond the black vote and he is rapidly losing that. Polis likely drops out knowing that he is already too far behind to pull the money for a valid Super Tuesday push.

February 24th - Tulsi realizes she can’t spend another cycle conceding the bigger prize to Warren. She pushes her chips all on Michigan. Her longstanding reputation among Fox News watchers serves her well in the state. She is able to paint Warren as “out of touch” and “overly liberal” and Warnock as “ineffective” and she captures a big victory capturing the majority of both white and black voters in the state. In a testy showdown between the front runners, Warnock is lost in the crowd and O’Rourke’s optimistic media push pays some dividends. Gabbard (55), Warren (35), Warnock (20), O’Rourke (15).

O’Rourke alone choses to personally campaign in New Mexico with Polis running out of money. As an EL Paso based candidate, he is a very familar brand in southern New Mexico and along the Texas border. He wins big selling the message that he care about “the forgotten Americans”. O’Rourke (27), Warren (4), Gabbard (3)

Tally: Warren 167, Gabbard 151, Beto 130, Warnock 97

Narrative: Warnock is dead in the water. He seems to be angling for a VP spot, but doesn’t seem to merit it over the other three. Most think it is a two candidate race, but Beto is widely viewed by campaign analysts as “clearly finding his feet”.

February 27: Georgia. On his home turf Warnock is finally able to scrape out a win, but it becomes very obvious that Warnock is less popular than the DNC brand in general and all four candidates prove capable of charming a southern voter. O’Rourke is once more the beneficiary of anti-female voting. Warnock 42, O’Rourke 25, Warren 20, Gabbard 19.

Washington. Indy minded Washington responds to Gabbard’s vision of a radically different, less militant America and Beto’s vision of a warmer country. Warren still does OK, but generally only with the older crowd. Warnock choses to only campaign in Georgia. Gabbard 35, Beto 30, Warren 22, Warnock 2

Tally: Warren 209, Gabbard 205, Beto 185, Warnock 141

Narrative: No one is running away with this race. Every potential DEM voter is engaged. No one feels swindled. Debates will continue and be very compelling long past Super Tuesday. It seems fairly likely one of the two women (the white insider or the Asian outsider) will win and they will have a choice between a candidate with the support of the rest of the female voting block, one with black support, or one with Hispanic and male support.

And that is just one way it could work out. If you have candidates that appeal widely beyond their racial origins like President Obama, one or two fewer candidates may be in the running on Super Tuesday.

Doesn’t that seem like a much healthier position for the DNC every election cycle than letting the Warnocks of the planet simply inherit the earth because they happen to be black?

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amadowelch · 2 years

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usedjust · 2 years

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The nightingale movie

#The nightingale movie movie#

#The nightingale movie windows#

But Tara Judah doesn’t stop there: by cutting and pasting snippets from various sources (from interviews with the director to the writings of Levinas), she assembles a short opinion on The Nightingale that is distinctly her own.

#The nightingale movie movie#

The desktop video format is the perfect fit for this kind of online discourse analysis, as it visualizes how a certain take on a movie can quickly proliferate and come to dominate the discussion of that film. We literally watch her (and/or her editor Peter Walsh) google her way through the online coverage of the movie. Judah chooses the format of the desktop documentary to examine the critical response to The Nightingale. The video essay in particular is very interesting. Both that text and video were posted online by Watershed (a film culture and digital media centre in Bristol, UK, which screened Kent’s film in November 2019). “It’s the film’s reception that should be viewed as controversial, not the film itself” – that is the starting point for her article and video essay on the movie. Those extreme reactions then became the focal point of much of the subsequent media coverage of the movie.īut that controversy, writes freelance film critic and cinema producer Tara Judah, is misplaced. The Nightingale brewed up a bit of a storm at several film festivals where it was presented – from walkouts to angry shouting. The period drama centers on a particularly violent episode in Australian history and takes as its protagonist a female convict who has to endure horrific violence herself. Retrieved April 27, 2021.Jennifer Kent’s 2019 feature film The Nightingale was not met with the same near unanimous critical acclaim as her 2014 effort The Babadook.

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"Disney And Sony Reach Windows Deal That Can Sling 'Spider-Man' To Disney+ For First Time, Along With Reach Across Hulu, ABC, FX & More". "Netflix And Sony Break Ground With Film Licensing Deal Replacing Starz Pact, Including First Look At New Direct-To-Streaming Titles". " 'The Nightingale': Elle And Dakota Fanning's WWII Sisters Pic Pushed By One Year". "Film News Roundup: Dakota and Elle Fanning's 'Nightingale' Gets Delayed One Year". " 'Spider-Man 3' And 'Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse 2' Get New Release Dates". "Elle And Dakota Fanning's WWII Sisters Pic 'The Nightingale' To Hit Theaters This Christmas". ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (March 2, 2020)."Sony Pegs Release Dates For 'The Nightingale' And 'Charlie's Angels' ". ^ "Toronto Review: Mélanie Laurent's 'The Mad Women's Ball' ".^ "The Pandemic Paused Mélanie Laurent's Studio Debut, but It Didn't Stop Her from Directing".Production List | Film & Television Industry Alliance. "Elle Fanning, Dakota Fanning to Play Sisters in 'The Nightingale' Adaptation". " 'Game of Thrones' Director Michelle MacLaren to Helm TriStar's 'The Nightingale' (EXCLUSIVE)". "Ann Peacock To Adapt 'The Nightingale' For TriStar". "TriStar Nabs Hot WWII Novel 'The Nightingale' (Exclusive)". In April 2021, Netflix and The Walt Disney Company signed a deal with Sony for the right to exclusively stream and broadcast on Disney's linear television networks for upcoming films, including this film after their theatrical and home media windows. On October 22, 2021, TriStar removed the film from the release calendar again. On February 19, 2021, TriStar pushed the film again to December 23, 2022. On April 30, 2020, TriStar rescheduled the film to be released on December 22, 2021. On April 24, 2020, TriStar briefly removed the film from the release calendar due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On March 2, 2020, TriStar pushed the film to December 25, 2020. On June 23, 2017, TriStar scheduled the film to be released on August 10, 2018. Laurent went on to direct The Mad Women's Ball instead, intending to return to The Nightingale as her next film. Principal photography was set to begin on October 26, 2020, with scenes to be shot in Budapest, Hungary and Los Angeles, California, but production was halted less than a week before shooting was to commence due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Dakota Fanning and Elle Fanning were set to co-star as the sisters. In December 2019, Mélanie Laurent signed on to direct from a script by Dana Stevens with Cantillon still attached to produce. On August 11, 2016, TriStar hired Michelle MacLaren to direct and re-write with John Sayles, until MacLaren left before production shutdown. In March 2015, TriStar Pictures acquired Kristin Hannah’s book The Nightingale and hired Ann Peacock to write the script and Elizabeth Cantillon to produce. Two sisters struggle to survive and resist the German occupation of France during World War II.

#The nightingale movie

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sterekdrabbles · 2 years

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Word Challenges

Word challenges (and theme weeks) under the cut:

For challenge lists with links to the tags, visit our Challenges page.

June 2024

Jun 10: hammer, protest, scream

Jun 7: dress, wry, hall

Jun 5: hand, pointless, scarecrow

Jun 3: smooth, expert, goofy

May 2024

May 31: sheep, ray, mend (theme: danger)

May 29: typical, temporary, spectacular (theme: danger)

May 27: even, accident, train (theme: danger)

May 24: face, righteous, create

May 22: crabby, liquid, bone

May 20: wail, lean, head

May 17: hilarious, damp, curtain

May 15: throat, pack, ignorant

May 13: cave, warm, earn

May 10: weak, rain, twig

May 8: business, puny, mint

May 6: illegal, shoe, front

May 3: clumsy, hair, honey

May 1: shape, pear, change

April 2024

Apr 29: wide, tire, air

Apr 26: proud, icicle, fast (theme: emotion)

Apr 24: feel, right, month (theme: emotion)

Apr 22: not, neat, next (theme: emotion)

Apr 19: trail, competent, pet

Apr 17: brick, mourn, slope

Apr 15: rest, low, interest

Apr 12: lush, wakeful, lethal

Apr 10: desk, earthquake, science

Apr 8: fabulous, pale, meddle

Apr 5: frail, crown, uncle

Apr 3: bridge, warn, airplane

Apr 1: tricky, side, point

March 2024

Mar 29: delight, quick, over (theme: consent)

Mar 27: idea, giddy, try (theme: consent)

Mar 25: thrill, hum, zipper (theme: consent)

Mar 22: sign, lavish, home

Mar 20: skin, delay, pan

Mar 18: vague, ski, notice

Mar 15: sponge, organ, bush

Mar 13: new, powder, broad

Mar 11: knife, difficult, begin

Mar 8: disturb, snake, reply

Mar 6: hesitant, suit, permit

Mar 4: crook, market, bright

Mar 1: stir, stone, ill

February 2024

Feb 28: fair, mug, hop

Feb 26: commit, morning, protect

Feb 23: eye, deserve, letter (theme: despair)

Feb 21: man, hideous, coo (theme: despair)

Feb 19: kind, heart, tender (theme: despair)

Feb 16: adaptable, hell, cat

Feb 14: bake, bloody, base

Feb 12: crush, confess, pipe

Feb 9: surprise, open, mix

Feb 7: receive, rifle, accept

Feb 5: joke, depressed, skate

Feb 2: royal, scarf, shrug

January 2024

Jan 31: scent, obscene, contain

Jan 29: sad, milk, kiss

Jan 26: bite, size, know (theme: gentleness)

Jan 24: aloof, cake, loaf (theme: gentleness)

Jan 22: white, listen, upset (theme: gentleness)

Jan 19: year, calculate, hush

Jan 17: free, rhythm, frog

Jan 15: duck, attack, mammoth

Jan 12: substance, cheat, inquire

Jan 10: channel, mad, diligent

Jan 8: toy, deafening, normal

Jan 5: wash, paste, complete

Jan 3: spirit, lake, nice

Jan 1: pancake, detail, badge

December 2023

Dec 29: vacation, miss, round (theme: winter)

Dec 27: wary, curious, squeal (theme: winter)

Dec 25: child, holiday, event (theme: winter)

Dec 22: prickly, annoy, live

Dec 20: disgust, rice, example

Dec 18: like, loud, tickle

Dec 15: scorch, value, embarrass

Dec 13: mine, invite, mighty

Dec 11: title, lovely, stupid

Dec 8: salty, popcorn, become

Dec 6: spiky, hook, friend

Dec 4: depend, vibrant, flame

Dec 1: active, slow, phone

November 2023

Nov 29: sea, false, history

Nov 27: cut, green, paint

Nov 24: vengeful, brave, cap (theme: unity)

Nov 22: amuse, tall, queen (theme: unity)

Nov 20: heavy, half, worry (theme: unity)

Nov 17: brother, church, birth

Nov 15: cheese, dock, dog

Nov 13: sneaky, peck, pink

Nov 10: poke, puncture, hat

Nov 8: scarce, soft, berserk

Nov 6: punish, concern, grin

Nov 3: sincere, fragile, belong

Nov 1: bang, saw, wrist

October 2023

Oct 30: decay, bird, zoo

Oct 27: grumpy, huge, lush (theme: halloween)

Oct 25: jump, brain, gaudy (theme: halloween)

Oct 23: magic, elate, wish (theme: halloween)

Oct 20: unnatural, seem, different

Oct 18: wall, blade, bruise

Oct 16: alarm, behave, benefit

Oct 13: danger, drip, dagger

Oct 11: same, appear, cave

Oct 9: down, inject, glisten

Oct 6: town, month, quaint

Oct 4: steep, charge, tower

Oct 2: middle, abandon, heap

September 2023

Sep 29: stove, hypnotic, imagine (theme: order)

Sep 27: slippery, thunder, rich (theme: order)

Sep 25: attempt, beautiful, jealous (theme: order)

Sep 22: nonchalant, crown, glossy

Sep 20: one, snore, six

Sep 18: attach, fit, trail

Sep 15: motion, red, identify

Sep 13: damage, nose, boundary

Sep 11: flash, iron, self

Sep 8: mark, uptight, peaceful

Sep 6: polish, square, overjoyed

Sep 4: sweater, canvas, linen

Sep 1: dashing, bizarre, ultra

August 2023

Aug 30: report, use, shade

Aug 28: delight, mere, arrogant

Aug 25: flood, way, school (theme: youth)

Aug 23: cat, elfin, obtain (theme: youth)

Aug 21: agonizing, funny, sticks (theme: youth)

Aug 18: more, tidy, thoughtful

Aug 16: lame, creepy, hole

Aug 14: impossible, young, aspiring

Aug 11: black, demonic, strong

Aug 9: calm, part, stale

Aug 7: pale, new, intend

Aug 4: achieve, better, burn

Aug 2: romantic, thread, flow

July 2023

Jul 31: mean, rainstorm, white

Jul 28: respect, quiver, normal (theme: journey)

Jul 26: weak, pleasant, cycle (theme: journey)

Jul 24: bone, callous, think (theme: journey)

Jul 21: discover, travel, bed

Jul 19: approve, direction, veil

Jul 17: sleet, stir, lick

Jul 14: describe, coat, nod

Jul 12: late, festive, wide

Jul 10: incredible, club, loss

Jul 7: liquid, vessel, brief

Jul 5: electric, fire, plastic

Jul 3: mature, idiotic, verse

June 2023

Jun 30: tick, secret, channel (theme: pride)

Jun 28: wander, release, stamp (theme: pride)

Jun 26: trick, lean, separate (theme: pride)

Jun 23: circle, happen, irate

Jun 21: basketball, texture, taste

Jun 19: snail, acceptable, fragrant

Jun 16: relieve, borrow, notebook

Jun 14: spell, awake, nauseating

Jun 12: ancient, degree, three

Jun 9: found, far, level

Jun 7: vicious, end, crime

Jun 5: avoid, excite, mushy

Jun 2: land, learn, vast

May 2023

May 31: pin, continue, rose

May 29: kind, carry, rescue

May 26: letter, furtive, follow (theme: vengeance)

May 24: jaded, voice, car (theme: vengeance)

May 22: wheel, cherry, correct (theme: vengeance)

May 19: page, thumb, knee

May 17: pie, chase, dysfunctional

May 15: wet, handsome, stop

May 12: want, empty, fear

May 10: watch, snob, bump

May 8: zip, free, action

May 5: branch, friend, stake

May 3: drunk, adorable, stay

May 1: lighten, bashful, birthday

April 2023

Apr 28: love, arrange, ten (theme: quest)

Apr 26: push, step, shaky (theme: quest)

Apr 24: high, river, witty (theme: quest)

Apr 21: admit, alive, past

Apr 19: bird, attack, stage

Apr 17: cheap, burly, soup

Apr 14: argument, boil, hell

Apr 12: clutter, mellow, ocean

Apr 10: throat, pause, second

Apr 7: idea, baseball, scare

Apr 5: breathe, stretch, guitar

Apr 3: ill, walk, warm

March 2023

Mar 31: bitter, adamant, drain (theme: consent)

Mar 29: inform, stone, demon (theme: consent)

Mar 27: simple, fragile, whisper (theme: consent)

Mar 24: proud, horse, sneaky

Mar 22: neck, connect, unable

Mar 20: size, meek, wooden

Mar 17: interesting, clever, plate

Mar 15: contain, zebra, authority

Mar 13: decorate, nonstop, shave

Mar 10: thought, grab, wonder

Mar 8: noise, fantastic, scream

Mar 6: dust, crow, recognize

Mar 3: gain, tendency, drink

Mar 1: group, abrasive, bit

February 2023

Feb 27: irritating, scent, inconclusive

Feb 24: hate, fine, run (theme: escape)

Feb 22: try, anger, fast (theme: escape)

Feb 20: room, nerve, tap (theme: escape)

Feb 17: nose, conscious, alluring

Feb 15: detail, finicky, unpack

Feb 13: nasty, toothbrush, hypnotic

Feb 10: dark, book, border

Feb 8: over, observe, confident

Feb 6: bow, time, button

Feb 3: leather, prepare, cloth

Feb 1: hurry, receive, wild

January 2023

Jan 30: poison, camp, fanatical

Jan 27: burn, bored, suggest (theme: nature)

Jan 25: soft, mark, march (theme: nature)

Jan 23: icky, sniff, helpful (theme: nature)

Jan 20: lamp, need, hammer

Jan 18: scrape, paint, square

Jan 16: juggle, general, lucky

Jan 13: spiffy, hair, influence

Jan 11: intend, wary, discover

Jan 9: disgust, label, even

Jan 6: ear, train, pocket

Jan 4: shelter, six, ugly

Jan 2: cross, box, prefer

December 2022

Dec 30: useful, yarn, hole (theme: winter)

Dec 28: wise, oil, peace (theme: winter)

Dec 26: exuberant, warn, nice (theme: winter)

Dec 23: plant change delicate

Dec 21: serious, talk, pleasant

Dec 19: annoy, snore, remove

Dec 16: drop, brake, tin

Dec 14: child, command, bustle

Dec 12: nation, overflow, rabbit

Dec 9: sky, range, abstract

Dec 7: floor, damage, pants

Dec 5: kettle, bolt, glue

Dec 2: absorb, cruel, hang

November 2022

Nov 30: explode, earth, fool

Nov 28: steadfast, mind, flag

Nov 25: wobble, stick, glamour (theme: honesty)

Nov 23: part, matter, spot (theme: honesty)

Nov 21: possess, devil, arrogant (theme: honesty)

Nov 18: spark, different, limit

Nov 16: swift, army, copy

Nov 14: parcel, black, oranges

Nov 11: wish, solid, subdue

Nov 9: trot, sound, dare

Nov 7: mindless, airport, crime

Nov 4: open, war, afternoon

Nov 2: object, excite, chop

October 2022

Oct 31: cobweb, bat, evil

Oct 28: space, dress, moon (theme: halloween)

Oct 26: unfasten, bait, bump (theme: halloween)

Oct 24: whole, home, pie (theme: halloween)

Oct 21: comfortable, achieve, heartbreak

Oct 19: detect, painstaking, tiny

Oct 17: scold, careless, fly

Oct 14: behavior, typical, decision

Oct 12: fill, hiss, copper

Oct 10: treatment, delirious, apologize

Oct 7: concern, plain, jumble

Oct 5: hydrant, weight, zipper

Oct 3: hesitant, fall, curve

September 2022

Sep 30: winter, thrill, sparkle (theme: power)

Sep 28: stripe, borrow, tasty (theme: power)

Sep 26: current, condition, injure (theme: power)

Sep 23: sip, trust, proud

Sep 21: fade, impolite, nod

Sep 19: shape, misery, pen

Sep 16: greet, numerous, guard

Sep 14: defective, drag, scarf

Sep 12: false, innocent, escape

Sep 9: wipe, puzzle, competent

Sep 7: roll, important, harbor

Sep 5: laugh, shock, tire

Sep 2: collect, learn, pull

August 2022

Aug 31: harm, rampant, thankful

Aug 29: five, shade, peep

Aug 26: coat, magic, sophisticated (theme: bravery)

Aug 24: fang, nonstop, scary (theme: bravery)

Aug 22: dead, desert, endure (theme: bravery)

Aug 19: lovely, rude, naive

Aug 17: crate, statue, flame

Aug 15: root, ant, quiver

Aug 12: silly, itch, adorable

Aug 10: swanky, color, boat

Aug 8: shrug, wood, bottle

Aug 5: bright, heavy, truck

Aug 3: relax, middle, sleep

Aug 1: song, mom, stove

July 2022

Jul 29: curl, tremble, safe (theme: parents)

Jul 27: magenta, silk, baby (theme: parents)

Jul 25: zoom, plastic, car (theme: parents)

Jul 22: enormous, quirk, riddle

Jul 20: cook, tooth, need

Jul 18: carve, juvenile, stranger

Jul 15: bee, dull, quick

Jul 13: house, sand, grubby

Jul 11: ring, mellow, heavy

Jul 8: depend, amuse, giddy

Jul 6: judge, program, husky

Jul 4: twig, radiate, support

Jul 1: relation, read, visit

June 2022

Jun 29: willing, crook, three

Jun 27: snake, squeal, hop

Jun 24: shame, thing, present (theme: pride)

Jun 22: confess, soft, fit (theme: pride)

Jun 20: lyric, practice, harmony (theme: pride)

Jun 17: room, cheap, brother

Jun 15: skinny, meal, cat

Jun 13: admit, trouble, harass

Jun 10: air, wealth, replace

Jun 8: year, sign, super

Jun 6: tart, honey, full

Jun 3: expensive, bathe, curtain

Jun 1: spray, jaded, wacky

May 2022

May 30: vacation, story, grin

May 27: watch, hose, accept (theme: growth)

May 25: dysfunctional, letter, continue (theme: growth)

May 23: delight, expand, health (theme: growth)

May 20: dark, bashful, ethereal

May 18: rhyme, majestic, ahead

May 16: spy, disarm, simple

May 13: ragged, special, meat

May 11: scrape, consist, price

May 9: tearful, touch, print

May 6: door, avoid, phobia

May 4: airplane, wound, yell

May 2: sneeze, breeze, freeze

April 2022

Apr 29: group, smart, unite (theme: belief)

Apr 27: type, library, brain (theme: belief)

Apr 25: buzz, conscious, hospital (theme: belief)

Apr 22: duck, puny, hall

Apr 20: beam, rot, clear

Apr 18: wait, gaze, end

Apr 15: annoy, fret, note

Apr 13: remember, dinosaur, hollow

Apr 11: lock, ajar, light

Apr 8: sofa, two, draw

Apr 6: engine, access, encourage

Apr 4: mountain, veil, bizarre

Apr 1: frighten, haircut, helpful

March 2022

Mar 30: check, pizza, decay

Mar 28: sweet, uneven, black

Mar 25: fragile, verse, roast (theme: consent)

Mar 23: caption, eye, lace (theme: consent)

Mar 21: mate, chill, makeshift (theme: consent)

Mar 18: electric, cable, firefighter

Mar 16: preserve, guard, off

Mar 14: unusual, bird, necessary

Mar 11: snatch, jump, ocean

Mar 9: advise, stone, surprise

Mar 7: zipper, responsible, spectacular

Mar 4: eminent, addicted, hate

Mar 2: precede, happen, expect

February 2022

Feb 28: flashy, vanish, marvelous

Feb 25: dazzle, admire, flippant (theme: change)

Feb 23: approve, secret, pale (theme: change)

Feb 21: stale, smoke, fang (theme: change)

Feb 18: clap, five, scare

Feb 16: argue, crack, leg

Feb 14: station, badge, chew

Feb 11: aspire, blush, pickle

Feb 9: hook, crow, treat

Feb 7: taste, distance, push

Feb 4: destruct, chicken, alarm

Feb 2: innocent, capable, wag

January 2022

Jan 31: window, live, attractive

Jan 28: aggressive, beat, bear (theme: stranded)

Jan 26: barbarian, mom, thrill (theme: stranded)

Jan 24: direction, windy, command (theme: stranded)

Jan 21: fish, godly, subdue

Jan 19: ban, crown, grain

Jan 17: arch, utopian, birth

Jan 14: clip, enter, sedate

Jan 12: thread, wine, car

Jan 10: immense, telephone, endure

Jan 7: next, dislike, need

Jan 5: keen, rabbit, cake

Jan 3: vein, cruel, squeak

December 2021

Dec 31: amused, stage, wood (theme: winter)

Dec 29: mellow, cute, gruesome (theme: winter)

Dec 27: parallel, solid, cross (theme: winter)

Dec 24: son, death, yummy

Dec 22: use, sand, drain

Dec 20: parched, poised, screech

Dec 17: wiggle, memory, apathetic

Dec 15: quiver, wary, peaceful

Dec 13: busy, stocking, disagree

Dec 10: train, notebook, flat

Dec 8: juvenile, return, learn

Dec 6: dapper, moon, sea

Dec 3: scribble, fortune, punish

Dec 1: action, brash, discreet

November 2021

Nov 29: abide, smooth, fear

Nov 26: symptom, cold, believe (theme: cozy)

Nov 24: shift, slip, beautiful (theme: cozy)

Nov 22: overjoyed, grotesque, colossal (theme: cozy)

Nov 19: clutter, space, begin

Nov 17: impolite, cook, compete

Nov 15: sparkle, limit, make

Nov 12: close, plant, border

Nov 10: energetic, coach, dash

Nov 8: store, lyric, jail

Nov 5: appear, frantic, pet

Nov 3: weight, careful, fancy

Nov 1: chief, time, grumpy

October 2021

Oct 29: river, party, dangerous (theme: halloween)

Oct 27: little, angry, furniture (theme: halloween)

Oct 25: baby, shake, snail (theme: halloween)

Oct 22: bruise, pointless, envy

Oct 20: bake, pencil, zealous

Oct 18: absent, regret, select

Oct 15: useful, earth, room

Oct 13: deliver, umbrella, comb

Oct 11: game, untidy, clammy

Oct 8: thank, structure, dinosaur

Oct 6: wound, wait, stick

Oct 4: provide, basin, bath

Oct 1: breathe, devilish, trip

September 2021

Sep 29: arm, load, behave

Sep 27: invite, mundane, brief

Sep 24: sweater, horrendous, crush (theme: softness)

Sep 22: delight, shiver, grateful (theme: softness)

Sep 20: pack, excite, large (theme: softness)

Sep 17: future, straight, rapid

Sep 15: healthy, thaw, harsh

Sep 13: distinct, worry, appliance

Sep 10: color, middle, act

Sep 8: seem, joyous, obsolete

Sep 6: anxious, extra, cellar

Sep 3: free, small, fold

Sep 1: deep, drunk, nod

August 2021

Aug 30: hollow, ten, dire

Aug 27: tree, light, therapeutic (theme: summer)

Aug 25: great, elastic, friend (theme: summer)

Aug 23: circle, grade, lunch (theme: summer)

Aug 20: sound, curve, sky

Aug 18: stove, fire, bedroom

Aug 16: voyage, previous, complex

Aug 13: nervous, cloth, gaze

Aug 11: dog, town, enchant

Aug 9: soup, over, neighbor

Aug 6: men, object, hose

Aug 4: carriage, bewildered, uttermost

Aug 2: teeny, horn, outrage

July 2021

Jul 30: read, creature, scare (theme: sleep)

Jul 28: bed, common, pretty (theme: sleep)

Jul 26: many, reach, whisper (theme: sleep)

Jul 23: bang, miniature, pie

Jul 21: book, carpenter, dinner

Jul 19: rude, legal, badge

Jul 16: report, scent, hurry

Jul 14: reject, rest, sleep

Jul 12: last, cuddly, green

Jul 9: slim, collar, embarrass

Jul 7: detect, foolish, second

Jul 5: breakable, obtain, useless

Jul 2: kneel, smile, sign

June 2021

Jun 30: bloody, blow, defeat

Jun 28: tall, mourn, gift

Jun 25: same, challenge, year (theme: pride)

Jun 23: belief, bat, faithful (theme: pride)

Jun 21: material, flap, tricky (theme: pride)

Jun 18: stage, gigantic, egg

Jun 16: haircut, crown, play

Jun 14: tow, brake, ground

Jun 11: demonic, delicious, thrill

Jun 9: save, purr, stranger

Jun 7: stomach, wreck, belong

Jun 4: motionless, night, listen

Jun 2: word, willing, curious

May 2021

May 31: dizzy, nosy, curly

May 28: high, plane, balance (theme: ambition)

May 26: rinse, boil, deserted (theme: ambition)

May 26: nap, interfere, amok (theme: ambition)

May 21: holiday, educate, daughter

May 19: wobble, mitten, stiff

May 17: pathetic, unused, irritate

May 14: view, huge, mean

May 12: child, woman, memory

May 10: unlock, pan, swim

May 7: wave, store, wool

May 5: doubt, long, term

May 3: shut, five, thin

April 2021

Apr 30: glue, squeak, jittery (theme: fear)

Apr 28: price, admit, telling (theme: fear)

Apr 26: normal, knife, giant (theme: fear)

Apr 23: groovy, rock, youthful

Apr 21: tug, canvas, care

Apr 19: hug, cake, blush

Apr 16: unknown, somber, mark

Apr 14: plastic, dusty, adamant

Apr 12: flesh, bridge, red

Apr 9: aboard, boring, wheel

Apr 7: mend, improve, skate

Apr 5: flower, bitter, show

Apr 2: sneeze, fierce, pass

March 2021

Mar 31: raspy, angry, enormous

Mar 29: room, desk, copy

Mar 26: manage, mine, hand (theme: consent)

Mar 24: quilt, abuse, subdue (theme: consent)

Mar 22: drive, type, wary (theme: consent)

Mar 19: expert, peel, complete

Mar 17: clumsy, team, entertain

Mar 15: near, regular, careful

Mar 12: science, tired, annoyed

Mar 10: coward, storm, march

Mar 8: cup, beautiful, stone

Mar 5: third, cloudy, bucket

Mar 3: cat, hilarious, irate

Mar 1: stew, thing, slow

February 2021

Feb 26: hope, page, dirty (theme: creativity)

Feb 24: vase, rob, wretched (theme: creativity)

Feb 22: art, flow, tree (theme: creativity)

Feb 19: festive, arrive, ambitious

Feb 17: include, control, magic

Feb 15: rifle, wing, bashful

Feb 12: suggest, label, jeans

Feb 10: compete, panic, over

Feb 8: minor, super, confident

Feb 5: peaceful, fairy, dark

Feb 3: magnificent, exciting, fact

Feb 1: painful, boundary, wash

January 2021

Jan 29: yarn, icicle, knee (theme: travel)

Jan 27: agree, well, off (theme: travel)

Jan 25: quick, rainstorm, talk (theme: travel)

Jan 22: scream, grandfather, wrong

Jan 20: cover, mixed, root

Jan 18: yellow, suppose, ring

Jan 15: sad, helpless, scarce

Jan 13: weak, clammy, scissors

Jan 11: week, reward, crate

Jan 8: tiny, mountain, shade

Jan 6: murder, rabbit, card

Jan 4: shiny, worry, avoid

Jan 1: callous, communicate, board

December 2020

Dec 30: mailbox, chase, letters

Dec 28: drawer, gather, death

Dec 25: wire, star, solid (theme: winter)

Dec 23: border, blink, awful (theme: winter)

Dec 21: pinch, town, jolly (theme: winter)

Dec 18: spicy, realize, repeat

Dec 16: healthy, taste, crime

Dec 14: water, fragile, obedient

Dec 11: trap, powder, tedious

Dec 9: spiteful, little, bee

Dec 7: gun, offend, adorable

Dec 4: birthday, hard, fluffy

Dec 2: jail, church, attraction

November 2020

Nov 30: cold, boil, damage

Nov 27: donkey, disaster, tomato (theme: thankfulness)

Nov 25: precious, play, smile (theme: thankfulness)

Nov 23: tense, child, tender (theme: thankfulness)

Nov 20: shape, frighten, large

Nov 18: quizzical, secretary, bump

Nov 16: wander, painstaking, growth

Nov 13: reign, party, beneficial

Nov 11: punish, snot, bare

Nov 9: compare, expensive, vegetable

Nov 6: bush, front, fetch

Nov 4: surprise, possessive, call

Nov 2: wood, slap, wet

October 2020

Oct 30: spider, wax, steam (theme: halloween)

Oct 28: tub, like, blood (theme: halloween)

Oct 26: dare, trust, spooky (theme: halloween)

Oct 23: animal, hospital, special

Oct 21: rapid, twist, drown

Oct 19: stage, cheer, fill

Oct 16: fold, melt, victorious

Oct 14: arrest, scarf, confused

Oct 12: post, hang, curve

Oct 9: polite, needy, mind

Oct 7: wobble, wail, shake

Oct 5: forget, condemned, receive

Oct 2: blush, odd, visitor

September 2020

Sep 30: flame, embarrass, tent

Sep 28: leather, sidewalk, hesitant

Sep 25: person, hideous, miss (theme: revenge)

Sep 23: sand, wiggle, alive (theme: revenge)

Sep 21: nifty, best, scent (theme: revenge)

Sep 18: trot, light, wonder

Sep 16: fearful, careful, stocking

Sep 14: scandalous, attack, phone

Sep 11: eager, wonderful, roll

Sep 9: level, store, defective

Sep 7: collect, colorful, pink

Sep 4: argument, exchange, concern

Sep 2: imperfect, succeed, repair

August 2020

Aug 31: measly, empty, flimsy

Aug 28: buzz, impulse, bow (theme: peace)

Aug 26: shy, admire, laugh (theme: peace)

Aug 24: grateful, friendly, warm (theme: peace)

Aug 21: tearful, honorable, kneel

Aug 19: quaint, gate, chicken

Aug 17: admit, slave, parched

Aug 14: ethereal, key, song

Aug 12: guess, parcel, fresh

Aug 10: charming, happen, flaky

Aug 7: lump, stick, remember

Aug 5: swift, crash, courageous

Aug 3: scale, steep, mighty

July 2020

Jul 31: women, crooked, fire (theme: tradition)

Jul 29: married, replace, decision (theme: tradition)

Jul 27: sulk, pie, pan (theme: tradition)

Jul 24: drum, connection, north

Jul 22: road, foamy, agreeable

Jul 20: festive, quirky, return

Jul 17: somber, coat, dock

Jul 15: deadpan, contain, unsuitable

Jul 13: horrible, high, cry

Jul 10: seashore, harmony, faded

Jul 8: finger, abusive, robot

Jul 6: save, touch, snake

Jul 3: scarce, found, whisper

Jul 1: deafening, grin, quiet

June 2020

Jun 29: tug, tin, quill

Jun 26: parade, park, arch (theme: pride)

Jun 24: accountant, artist, kidnap (theme: pride)

Jun 22: cheat, plot, establish (theme: pride)

Jun 19: vacuum, earth, extraterrestrial

Jun 17: quarter, owner, stock

Jun 15: slice, greet, dine

Jun 12: glass, floor, betray

Jun 10: strike, club, communication

Jun 8: host, date, cancel

Jun 5: chain, problem, strap

Jun 3: ordinary, classroom, haunt

Jun 1: witch, sunshine, trial

May 2020

May 29: budge, summer, eyebrow (theme: strangers)

May 27: attic, cruel, listen (theme: strangers)

May 25: flower, fairy, gown (theme: strangers)

May 22: captivate, vision, home

May 20: pattern, fox, splurge

May 18: elaborate, retreat, rain

May 15: wrestle, possible, hard

May 13: area, useful, decay

May 11: blank, bedroom, silver

May 8: yelp, yip, yeti

May 6: pen, pot, pet

May 4: storm, star, ship

May 1: hero, harmful, heart

April 2020

Apr 29: angel, sailor, dinner

Apr 27: grandmother, wisecrack, button

Apr 24: detective, chaos, unaware (theme: isolation)

Apr 22: flu, treat, release (theme: isolation)

Apr 20: prisoner, ask, late (theme: isolation)

Apr 17: soul, fee, past

Apr 15: clinic, needle, sheet

Apr 13: name, tear, swallow

Apr 10: recover, tournament, lover

Apr 8: quit, routine, sensation

Apr 6: fog, brilliance, exotic

Apr 3: desire, publish, coma

Apr 1: dress, grand, object

March 2020

Mar 30: calendar, troop, feel

Mar 27: comfort, embrace, pace (theme: consent)

Mar 25: stroll, corner, palace (theme: consent)

Mar 23: reflection, permission, incredible (theme: consent)

Mar 20: fever, alarm, harvest

Mar 18: body, helmet, material

Mar 16: plant, part, grimace

Mar 13: cabin, axe, drown

Mar 11: feed, race, mistreat

Mar 9: humor, freeze, combine

Mar 6: account, good, vague

Mar 4: confession, burst, fantasy

Mar 2: appearance, thanks, rob

February 2020

Feb 28: urgency, unfortunate, half (theme: survival)

Feb 26: battlefield, enjoy, sword (theme: survival)

Feb 24: color, leader, mature (theme: survival)

Feb 21: row, need, place

Feb 19: flat, deadly, stream

Feb 17: bathtub, heaven, disaster

Feb 14: stumble, aspect, love

Feb 12: house, mirror, stir

Feb 10: distance, firefighter, shadow

Feb 7: case, sign, book

Feb 5: fur, slump, lost

Feb 3: familiar, hope, pony

January 2020

Jan 31: approach, pat, dangerous (theme: supernatural)

Jan 29: damn, observation, dragon (theme: supernatural)

Jan 27: path, blood, speed (theme: supernatural)

Jan 24: thick, hunt, problem

Jan 22: veil, horn, real

Jan 20: swarm, curve, warn

Jan 17: arrow, raw, rest

Jan 15: disappointment, effort, scramble

Jan 13: syndrome, yearn, language

Jan 10: conflict, charity, turn

Jan 8: level, regret, quest

Jan 6: fall, see, moon

Jan 3: scene, mother, season

Jan 1: spit, lemon, winner

December 2019

Dec 30: begin, choice, sun

Dec 27: help, chocolate, hand (theme: winter)

Dec 25: wing, light, horror (theme: winter)

Dec 23: branch, berry, string (theme: winter)

Dec 20: youth, block, reproduce

Dec 18: bow, air, visible

Dec 16: ex, mar, shower

Dec 13: camp, crystal, lake

Dec 11: cane, jury, wrong

Dec 9: abnormal, rock, gap

Dec 6: history, shot, maid

Dec 4: disclose, shame, portrait

Dec 2: shop, presentation, notebook

November 2019

Nov 29: walk, demand, core (theme: heroism)

Nov 27: fist, tooth, lesson (theme: herosim)

Nov 25: brown, perfect, roof (theme: heroism)

Nov 22: pigeon, staircase, difference

Nov 20: column, explode, wound

Nov 18: respectable, remark, jealous

Nov 15: enhance, crew, embark

Nov 13: penny, bucket, infinite

Nov 11: set, adoption, spare

Nov 8: load, quality, fruit

Nov 6: romantic, tease, say

Nov 4: poem, baseball, report

Nov 1: bolt, venture, elaborate

October 2019

Oct 30: eternal, push, seek

Oct 28: chain, cage, gold

Oct 25: beast, enchant, moonlight (theme: halloween)

Oct 23: boot, troll, thread (theme: halloween)

Oct 21: wedding, carriage, behead (theme: halloween)

Oct 18: detect, dignity, shortage

Oct 16: tumble, top, throne

Oct 14: sweater, locate, soft

Oct 11: origin, speculate, soup

Oct 9: deep, pudding, nonsense

Oct 7: blue, carpet, declaration

Oct 4: hypnotize, owner, kitchen

Oct 2: ally, surround, glance

September 2019

Sep 30: can, steak, mine

Sep 27: bless, main, chance (theme: children)

Sep 25: flag, emotion, novel (theme: children)

Sep 23: flour, wash, beard (theme: children)

Sep 20: kid, broken, design

Sep 18: wriggle, favor, passive

Sep 16: society, truck, attack

Sep 13: herd, alcohol, medicine

Sep 11: grind, decline, tight

Sep 9: meat, supply, inn

Sep 6: chew, pepper, nut

Sep 4: law, forbid, denial

Sep 2: motivation, transaction, exception

August 2019

Aug 30: paint, poison, purpose (theme: war)

Aug 28: escape, neighborhood, range (theme: war)

Aug 26: grief, sustain, soldier (theme: war)

Aug 23: issue, image, last

Aug 21: city, survival, restaurant

Aug 19: peace, nature, temporary

Aug 16: peak, predator, plain

Aug 14: dawn, stay, mud

Aug 12: mosaic, hike, show

Aug 9: asylum, aunt, inhabitant

Aug 7: vein, spell, chorus

Aug 5: talented, burst, part

Aug 2: metal, fill, ash

July 2019

Jul 31: answer, cake, agenda

Jul 29: arrange, line, include

Jul 26: suffering, fault, rank (theme: dreams)

Jul 24: smart, wear, white (theme: dreams)

Jul 22: hold, snuggle, warm (theme: dreams)

Jul 19: engagement, expectation, establish

Jul 17: ensure, land, view

Jul 15: crowd, beg, frighten

Jul 12: baby, desert, garbage

Jul 10: protect, half, reason

Jul 8: fitness, hell, fan

Jul 5: captivate, absorb, ton

Jul 3: cope, battle, rub

Jul 1: circulation, brain, hour

June 2019

Jun 28: guest, collect, enemy (theme: pride)

Jun 26: wild, upset, talk (theme: pride)

Jun 24: launch, still, open (theme: pride)

Jun 21: tissue, sit, clothes

Jun 19: onion, video, cater

Jun 17: noise, slow, need

Jun 14: day, exercise, small

Jun 12: prey, pool, mind

Jun 10: complain, charity, translate

Jun 7: pastel, state, version

Jun 5: drink, power, delay

Jun 3: bond, catch, animal

May 2019

May 31: swing, change, self (theme: death)

May 29: jacket, bench, celebration (theme: death)

May 27: stem, anniversary, darling (theme: death)

May 24: lover, double, out

May 22: name, past, cash

May 20: domestic, tidy, trouble

May 17: deal, tick, feather

May 15: quest, hall, nest

May 13: act, freckle, swallow

May 10: slice, rage, rainbow

May 8: cut, sail, record

May 6: leave, quit, lay

May 3: rebel, force, space

May 1: jaw, leaf, sunshine

April 2019

Apr 29: tired, recover, restrain

Apr 26: positive, sense, show (theme: kindness)

Apr 24: pride, neck, help (theme: kindness)

Apr 22: praise, fate, roll (theme: kindness)

Apr 19: barrier, glimpse, reserve

Apr 17: room, security, elbow

Apr 15: drift, wonder, horizon

Apr 12: tense, gear, coffee

Apr 10: sheep, summer, difficult

Apr 8: partner, work, brink

Apr 5: sign, basket, water

Apr 3: rest, weak, movie

Apr 1: sort, kind, class

March 2019

Mar 29: ball, helpless, moment (theme: consent)

Mar 27: other, whimper, forest (theme: consent)

Mar 25: relax, twist, kill (theme: consent)

Mar 22: slippery, flash, dribble

Mar 20: scream, cell, infect

Mar 18: move, introduce, black

Mar 15: study, squash, try

Mar 13: bathtub, place, matter

Mar 11: candle, horror, faithful

Mar 8: driver, journal, bear

Mar 6: romantic, alive, first

Mar 4: stick, spin, frozen

Mar 1: share, truth, house

February 2019

Feb 27: break, down, pause

Feb 25: cart, reach, rib

Feb 22: wrist, slump, polish (theme: fire)

Feb 20: post, palm, clash (theme: fire)

Feb 18: safe, get, slap (theme: fire)

Feb 15: angst, roommate, slash

Feb 13: harm, feign, thigh

Feb 11: dirty, sword, heal

Feb 8: right, beam, feel

Feb 6: fog, gun, deserve

Feb 4: threaten, brave, swap

Feb 1: doubt, choose, gain

January 2019

Jan 30: cupboard, fall, slam

Jan 28: lead, silver, tap

Jan 25: minute, proposal, flush (theme: food)

Jan 23: confusion, plead, shout (theme: food)

Jan 21: save, green, panic (theme: food)

Jan 18: loose, shelter, trace

Jan 16: draw, pluck, red

Jan 14: bend, scratch, pure

Jan 11: claim, drag, disaster

Jan 9: edge, normal, shame

Jan 7: tempt, bloody, credit

Jan 4: coal, large, thin

Jan 2: voice, camera, pretty

December 2018

Dec 31: medium, comfortable, fantasy

Dec 28: hurl, weapon, pull (theme: winter)

Dec 26: dish, knock, back (theme: winter)

Dec 24: cup, deliver, hope (theme: winter)

Dec 21: ankle, leg, appear

Dec 19: needle, tree, topple

Dec 16: deck, grave, flow

Dec 14: choke, miserable, cafe

Dec 12: staff, follow, anxiety

Dec 10: dance, crime, firefighter

Dec 7: iron, shadow, urgency

Dec 5: golden, oak, stumble

Dec 3: earthquake, budge, root

November 2018

Nov 30: aware, satisfied, offend (theme: competence)

Nov 28: vampire, west, sausage (theme: competence)

Nov 26: loss, pillow, wrap (theme: competence)

Nov 23: wing, hand, definite

Nov 21: lazy, spread, wave

Nov 19: agree, snow, way

Nov 16: jam, suitcase, rough

Nov 14: gesture, tie, step

Nov 12: sharp, throat, bruise

Nov 9: cage, comfort, glare

Nov 7: stuff, hostile, fuss

Nov 5: soul, dressing, see

Nov 2: fang, species, bat

October 2018

Oct 31: carve, candy, cemetery

Oct 29: love, heart, husband

Oct 26: loud, guess, bread (theme: halloween)

Oct 24: standard, color, private (theme: halloween)

Oct 22: hero, say, freeze (theme: halloween)

Oct 19: nap, flower, swim

Oct 17: eye, moon, beat

Oct 15: trust, sweet, wake

Oct 12: map, ditch, thunder

Oct 10: due, fade, password

Oct 8: pole, jungle, warrant

Oct 5: knit, tender, kiss

Oct 3: print, anger, middle

Oct 1: snail, deer, dash

September 2018

Sep 28: snarl, fast, overwhelm (theme: choices)

Sep 26: term, crash, hurt (theme: choices)

Sep 24: owl, tell, bury (theme: choices)

Sep 21: bow, good, honest

Sep 19: tactic, revenge, witch

Sep 17: inappropriate, countryside, cattle

Sep 14: cotton, bee, hay

Sep 12: fur, arm, tape

Sep 10: Monday, murder, redo

Sep 07: mark, sniff, forget

Sep 05: mole, quiet, whisper

Sep 03: kit, free, prince

August 2018

Aug 31: sugar, alley, heat (theme: loyalty)

Aug 29: defend, wound, fit (theme: loyalty)

Aug 27: patient, crouch, dark (theme: loyalty)

Aug 24: clinic, guitar, pyramid

Aug 22: brag, handy, dinner

Aug 20: spite, spend, Sunday

Aug 17: proud, leader, retain

Aug 15: pack, polite, keep

Aug 13: door, well, strong

Aug 10: unicorn, belly, moment

Aug 8: guilt, mislead, horrible

Aug 6: halt, disaster, height

Aug 3: hook, credibility, pumpkin

Aug 1: bottle, massage, snuggle

July 2018

Jul 30: pain, cucumber, snatch

Jul 27: fox, river, bird (theme: pride)

Jul 25: method, fold, answer (theme: pride)

Jul 23: jewel, stroll, necklace (theme: pride)

Jul 20: waist, treat, admire

Jul 18: finger, glasses, apple

Jul 16: monster, take, date

Jul 13: lake, ground, walk

Jul 11: straight, letter, breakfast

Jul 9: snack, smile, marriage

Jul 6: discuss, wait, fade

Jul 4: admire, landscape, pleasant

Jul 2: ward, thank, log

June 2018

Jun 29: oppose, dragon, transition (theme: magic)

Jun 27: withdraw, touch, hover (theme: magic)

Jun 25: beard, linger, rain (theme: magic)

Jun 22: sunrise, convulsion, coma

Jun 20: clean, winter, bark

Jun 18: agony, harmful, presence

Jun 15: pressure, giant, depend

Jun 13: package, brand, hunter

Jun 11: bacon, breeze, salt

Jun 8: shake, new, tent

Jun 6: sip, fresh, eat

Jun 4: haircut, concentration, awful

Jun 1: rabbit, chase, yearn

May 2018

May 30: explain, trouble, dog

May 28: transparent, area, smell

May 25: rifle, punch, acid (theme: anger)

May 23: scrap, whole, hard (theme: anger)

May 21: perform, wing, arrow (theme: anger)

May 18: understand, neighbor, park

May 16: terrify, mistreat, lost

May 14: sun, writer, practical

May 11: approval, snuggle, continuous

May 9: emotion, roar, damage

May 7: hostage, killer, failure

May 4: stomach, frown, midnight

May 2: treaty, imagine, angel

April 2018

Apr 30: twitch, spill, chop

Apr 27: skate, greeting, voucher (theme: family)

Apr 25: reveal, replace, feeling (theme: family)

Apr 23: wolf, conversation, grateful (theme: family)

Apr 20: royalty, warm, voice

Apr 18: update, goat, office

Apr 16: fool, hilarious, master

Apr 13: snap, beach, waste

Apr 11: cry, overlook, care

Apr 9: cheap, block, allow

Apr 6: genuine, floor, grip

Apr 4: wrong, pleasure, dictionary

Apr 2: extreme, kitchen, night

March 2018

Mar 30: lazy, possible, pillow (theme: consent)

Mar 28: struggle, accompany, relieve (theme: consent)

Mar 26: body, pleasant, fun (theme: consent)

Mar 23: shy, tease, funny

Mar 21: head, fragrant, cabin

Mar 19: sale, gesture, tempt

Mar 16: evening, amuse, realize

Mar 14: soak, poor, ring

Mar 12: flood, defend, stunning

Mar 9: want, surgeon, sister

Mar 7: differ, deteriorate, duck

Mar 5: groan, weigh, cable

Mar 2: fine, aquarium, chin

February 2018

Feb 28: rear, dump, pleasant

Feb 26: die, adventure, scrape

Feb 23: collar, indication, acceptance

Feb 21: embrace, mouse, branch

Feb 19: fence, scramble, velvet

Feb 16: climb, praise, sigh

Feb 14: whisper, sap, heart

Feb 12: lick, visible, bleed

Feb 9: shoulder, hang, bake

Feb 7: brave, gift, friendly

Feb 5: birthday, cheese, bless

Feb 2: bitter, throw, literature

January 2018

Jan 31: galaxy, wolf, struggle

Jan 29: horse, frame, book

#linked post #challenges #not a drabble

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