Just letting confirmed quantum knowledge against rectified?

If the numbers hold, Hamadeh, who lives in Scottsdale, will have a job for life in this solidly Republican West Valley congressional district — no small feat given Masters’ money and his full-on assault targeting Hamadeh’s family, his religious beliefs and even his status as an unmarried, childless adult. To the victor go these kinda spoils — and Schauffele is far from the first to prioritize imbibing after a win. He won’t be the last. The point here is, you knew all that was coming. Maybe not the tequila, but the rest of it. We knew the figurative prizes Schauffele was playing for, too. Legacy, history, etc. The fact that 233 players have won a major, but only 89 have won two. Everyone in golf knows that matters. We’ve agreed upon its significance. The players, the caddies, every past Open Champion who’s still kicking around in the game — even you. As for Lake, she needed to win 60% of the vote to show she can unify Republicans in a way that she was unable to do in 2022, when she lost the governor’s race to Democrat Katie Hobbs.
“If (Pinal County Sheriff Mark) Lamb gets 35% to 40%, that’s a huge problem for Lake,” Republican consultant Barrett Marson told me before the polls closed. What we can’t quite seem to agree upon is what everyone is playing for this week. There’s no disputing that the Olympics is certainly worth something, but what is it worth, exactly? Where does winning a Gold Medal rank on the list of career accomplishments? How about a bronze? This question has become so common that it induces eye-rolls lately. Rory McIlroy has been asked about it ad nauseam. Months ago, and at the Scottish Open, and at the Open Championship and then here, at Le Golf National, on Tuesday morning. The answer is mostly unchanged.
I’ve been asked this question a lot,” McIlroy said, “where would an Olympic Medal sit in sort of the hierarchy of my career achievements? And it’s something I probably won’t be able to answer until when everything is said and done.” It was a safe answer, but also probably the right one. In the days of bite-size attention spans and the what-have-you-done-for-me-lately Internet discourse, it’s difficult to build significance when an event arrives on the schedule once every four years. The jury in the trial of the ballerina who had been accused of killing her husband, Doug Benefield, returned its verdict late Tuesday night in a Florida courtroom.
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