Late-night whiplash, unserious health claims, language choices that matter, and a little Duggar snark to cleanse the palate.
Jimmy Kimmel is returning to ABC’s flagship network stations. Two major affiliate groups (Nexstar, Sinclair) are signaling they won’t air the show,
which reads less like programming strategy and more like spite—i.e., a masterclass in how to amplify something you oppose.
If the goal was to quiet the clip, this does the opposite. Welcome back Jimmy!
Trump’s latest comments read like a reflexive counter to UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s stance on Palestinian recognition.
My take hasn’t changed: durable peace requires deradicalization alongside political process—both inside Gaza and within Israeli politics.
Trump’s tease of an “autism cause” tied to common acetaminophen (Tylenol) use is baseless. That’s not where the science is.
Autism is a neurodevelopmental difference with complex genetic underpinnings; major medical bodies do not endorse the Tylenol claim.
From shutdown brinkmanship to weaponizing memorial stages, the posture remains grievance-forward and unserious about governance.
That matters because tone signals priorities—and contempt corrodes democratic habits.
Baseline principle: people who publicly glorify hatred toward opponents aren’t acting like participants in a healthy democracy.
Media stylebooks are slowly catching up, but some outlets (hi, NYT) still default to person-first language.
Many autistic self-advocates prefer identity-first (“autistic people”). It’s not fussy; it’s about respecting how communities name themselves.
The NYT’s look at Lindsay Halligan raises fair questions about experience and elevation-by-proximity.
If the C.V. is this thin, the headline legal roles around Trumpworld keep telling a broader story about loyalty > competence.
Orbit Log — Kimmel, Chaos Politics, and Duggar Snark
Streisand Effect: Kimmel Is Back (well… mostly)
Palestine, Hamas, and the Mirror Politics Game
No, Tylenol Didn’t “Cause” Autism
Politics as Performance: The Immaturity Era Continues
Language Note: “Autistic people,” not “people with autism”
Lindsey Halligan’s Résumé, Squinted At
Duggar Snark
Where I land
Tuesday, September 23, 2025
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