Cab driver takes drunk passenger who refused to wear a mask directly to the police station

[Cab driver takes drunk passenger who refused to wear a mask directly to the police station]( A belligerent anti-masker in Victoria, British Columbia started 2021 nearly $700 poorer for forgetting the number one rule of riding in a cab: the driver is always in charge. On New Year's Day at 1 am, a cab driver picked up the man who was clearly intoxicated and refused to wear a mask. The drunk guy also put his hands in the driver's face while he was operating the vehicle. [Read the Story]( [Fox News panelists can't stop laughing at this pundit's shameless defense of Trump's Georgia call]( There comes a point when you start to wonder if the political pundits we see on the news every day actually believe what they're saying or if they're role-playing for the camera and a paycheck. A case in point is the ridiculous back and forth on Fox News' "America's News Headquarters" on Sunday. Right-wing attorney and political analyst Gayle Trotter appeared on the show with the task of defending President Trump's attempts to pressure Georgia's secretary of state to "find" enough votes to give him a victory in the state. [Read the Story]( [How do we coax millions of Americans away from the edge of election conspiracy insanity?]( If the past four years has taught us anything, it's that when you think things can't really get any nuttier, they totally can and will. Case in point: Lin Wood's latest tweets. Lin Wood is a lawyer who has filed or joined multiple lawsuits on behalf of President Trump in an attempt to overturn the 2020 presidential election. Wood has been an outspoken supporter of Trump and a forceful pusher of conspiracy theories—not only about the election, but about...well, just take a look. [Read the Story]( [Republican election official in Georgia publicly debunks President Trump's fraud claims]( By now most Americans have heard, or at least heard about, President Trump's hour-long phone call with Georgia's Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, in which the sitting president attempted to convince the official in charge of Georgia's election to "recalculate" and "find" him enough votes to overturn the state's results in his favor. The criminal implications inherent in the asking aside, the phone call was filled with baseless allegations that the president has "heard" and that "Trump media" has been sharing. It's the constant drumbeat of the past two months—the counts are wrong, the machines were rigged, the votes were flipped, the ballots were counted multiple times, fake ballots were brought in, signatures weren't checked, the recount was wrong, the audit was corrupt, and so on and so on and so on. The breadth and depth of fraud allegations is stunning, which is exactly the point. One or two allegations are easily checked and either verified or debunked. Flooding media with every allegation in the book makes it 1) impossible to debunk due to the sheer volume, and 2) more likely that some of the allegations will be believed, regardless of actual evidence. [Read the Story]( [6 proven hacks that'll help you keep your New Year's resolutions]( The vast majority of humanity can't wait to put 2020 in the rearview mirror and embrace 2021 with open arms. Although the COVID epidemic isn't going to end overnight, we can be pretty certain that in four, five, or maybe six months, the world will start to resemble the one we once knew. So, in the meantime, we can use the new year as an excuse to take stock of our lives and work on some personal changes, so when the pandemic does subside, we'll be ready to live our best life. A study reported by Inverse found that 44% of Americans are likely or very likely to make a New Year's resolution for 2021. However, historically the number of people who achieve their resolutions is pretty low. A report in Forbes shows that only about 35% of people actually stay committed to their New Year's goals after the first month, and only 8% accomplish them. [Read the Story]( Find us on the World Wide Web: [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Website]( Copyright © 2020 GOOD | Upworthy, All rights reserved. 1370 N St Andrews Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90028 You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.