Free Republic

There seems to be no way to get certain desired exe files (apps) to show up in the "All Programs" list in the Windows 10 Pro Start Menu. (This is common to Win 7 also, I believe, and perhaps earlier OS's as well.) I can add such exe's* to the Start Menu "tiles" in Win 10 Pro, but not to the "All Programs" list. This seems quite odd, but maybe I'm missing something? *Examples of such apps / exe files are "IV_Player" (Irfan View Player, a very handy & lightweight media file player), as well as "Wavosaur", a handy and...

Judicial Watch Sues for Documents on Obama DOJ Effort to Shut Down Clinton Foundation Investigation Judicial Watch Files Supreme Court Brief against Government Abuse Judicial Watch Fights for Rule of Law in Battle with Anti-Trump Politicians Not Forgotten – Judicial Watch Sues for Vietnam POW-MIA Docs Is Maxine Waters Fit to Chair House Financial Services Committee? Judicial Watch Sues for Documents on Obama DOJ Effort to Shut Down Clinton Foundation Investigation A major scandal, largely uninvestigated, is the Obama Justice Department’s protection of Hillary Clinton. As per usual, Judicial Watch is taking the lead on this issue. We just...

TUCKAHOE, N.Y., Aug. 23 /PRNewswire/ -- Should President Bush be impeached for crimes against the American public? In his new book, "Stop Bush Now" (ISBN 0-9760408-0-8, $9.95, July 2004; http://www.stop-bush-now.com), author Paul J. Landis says yes - and tells Americans how to join the growing movement to impeach the president before the presidential election in November. "'Stop Bush Now' takes the position that President Bush, Vice President Cheney and others have invited all Americans to consider impeachment by: purging voters in Florida prior to the 2000 election; failing to protect our country from, and impeding an investigation of, 9/11; and...

SCIENTISTS WILL MONITOR OSCARS FOR SIGNS OF HUMOR Barely Detectable Traces of Funny Material May Appear, Scientific Renegades ClaimThis Sunday’s Oscar telecast will add more fuel to an already heated scientific debate, with some scientists determined to prove that “slight, barely detectable traces of humor” can exist in an awards ceremony that the scientific community has long considered entirely humor-free. For decades, scientists have successfully proved that it is impossible for genuinely funny jokes, comedy routines, or “banter” to survive in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ tedious, overlong telecast. But in recent years, a group of renegade...