4/1: Going Out Like a Lamb
Fetterman Rival Hears From Angry Dems. Here is the PoliticsPA Playbook
April 1, 2025
1 Comment
Fetterman Rival Hears From Angry Dems. Here is the PoliticsPA Playbook
It’s April Fool’s Day. Please don’t.
The PoliticsPA Playbook is compiled by Steve Ulrich. To read in your browser, click here. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe for free.
Your Morning Pick-Me-Up. Do You Remember Rock n’ Roll Radio? Let’s rock and roll with The Ramones.
PA Weather
Uniontown | Becoming Sunny, 51
Uwchlan | Sunny, 53
Union Dale | Gradual Clearing, 42
PA Sports
Phillies (3-1) | Colorado 6-1 | Wed-Thu vs. Colorado
Pirates (1-4) | Tampa Bay 1-6 | Tue-Wed vs. Tampa Bay
Flyers (31-36-9) | Nashville 2-1 | Sat vs. Montreal
Penguins (30-34-11) | Thu vs. St. Louis
Sixers (23-52) | Tue vs. New York
What’s Happening Today. The Senate convenes at 1 p.m.
Social Media. Join us on Twitter and Bluesky at @PoliticsPA
“Glenn Thompson’s cardboard cutout took some real abuse on Saturday, as a room full of Pennsylvania Democrats let out their frustrations.
A few other members of the state’s congressional delegation might be thankful that his likeness was the only one on display.
The “People’s Town Hall” event Saturday just off the campus of Penn State was no gathering of college-age radicals as conservatives often imagine their opponents to be.” (The Independent)
Elsewhere
Boyle Asks Congressional Watchdog Agency to Probe Trump’s Funding Freezes. “Pennsylvania Rep. Brendan Boyle and Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, ranking members on the House and Senate Budget committees, wrote in a two-page letter sent Monday to the government watchdog organization that certain actions appear to have violated the Impoundment Control Act.” (Penn Capital-Star)
Why Trump Wants to Ban Barcodes on Ballots, and What it Means for Voters and Election Officials. “President Donald Trump’s new executive order on regulating elections is striking for the way it asserts broad powers for the executive branch that go far beyond what’s prescribed in the Constitution or sanctioned by courts. Experts expect the order to face legal challenges for that reason.” (VotebeatPennsylvania)
Oz Opposes Abortion, Trans Care in Letter to GOP Senator. “Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, affirmed his opposition to abortion and gender-affirming care for trans people, including for minors, in a letter to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., that Hawley posted online Monday.” (Roll Call)
“A federal court has found that Pennsylvania’s date requirement for mail-in ballots violates both the First and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution.
The decision by District Judge Susan Baxter, an appointee of President Donald Trump, means that the Commonwealth’s 67 counties cannot reject undated and wrongly dated mail-in ballots.” (PoliticsPA)
Elsewhere
The Trump Admin Cut Election Security Funds. Now Officials Fear Future Elections May Be ‘Less Secure.’ ““There is no difference between red states and blue states when it comes to concerns about election security, and no state can do this on their own,” said Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt.” (Politico)
Poll Says PA Voters Oppose GOP Effort to Abolish U.S. Department of Education. “Pennsylvania voters overwhelmingly oppose eliminating the U.S. Department of Education and they do not support giving parents taxpayer-funded tuition vouchers to pay for private or religious schools, according to a new poll.” (PennLive)
PA Senate Passes Bills to Alert ICE of Crimes, Restrict Bail Options For Some Defendants. “The Pennsylvania Senate on Monday passed two Republican-backed bills focused on crime — one that would reduce the amount of discretion local judges have on bail decisions, and another that requires prosecutors to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.” (WESA)
Looser Education Rules Floated As Fix to PA’s Troubled Home Care Workforce. “Workers who help older adults with daily activities would no longer need a high school diploma or GED under a bill designed to boost employment in an industry that faces high turnover and rising demand.” (Spotlight PA)
“GOP lawmakers are hunting for ways to slash federal spending, a process that could mean cuts to Medicaid programs that support more than 3.1 million Pennsylvanians.
Mike Makosky, president and CEO of the Fulton County Medical Center, spoke to the USA TODAY Network about how the loss of federal dollars might undermine his hospital’s ability to provide health care in this rural southcentral Pennsylvania community.” (USA Today Network)
Elsewhere
DA Larry Krasner Says Philly Is ‘Safer and Freer’ As He Seeks a Third Term. Will Voters Buy In? “Krasner said he loves his job and wants to do it for another four years — motivated in part by the people who have tried to stop him.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)
No Contested Democratic Primary Races For Pittsburgh City Council. “A judge ruled that two candidates running to replace Pittsburgh City Councilwoman Theresa Kail-Smith will not appear on the ballot and a candidate running to challenge Councilman Anthony Coghill withdrew from the race.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
College Democrats and Republicans Debate Pressing Political Topics. “Covering topics from immigration policy to abortion access, partisan student organization members took to the stage and argued for their beliefs Monday evening. The debate, hosted by Bridge Pittsburgh, marked the third annual debate between the two partisan organizations. Alex Weaver, president of Bridge Pittsburgh, emphasized the importance of discussion between both ends of the political spectrum in his opening remarks.” (The Pitt News)
As PA Police Departments Regionalize, Questions Arise About Gains, Losses. “Pennsylvania stands alone when it comes to policing: The commonwealth has more local police departments than any state in the country.” (City & State)
‘This Is My Sport Too’: 2022 Penn Graduate Lia Thomas Speaks at Forum For Transgender Youth. “During the hour-long session, Thomas discussed her journey as a swimmer, the fulfillment of competing after transitioning, and a lack of education and knowledge of “what being trans was” growing up in her hometown in Texas.” (Daily Pennsylvanian)
“From France to Iceland to the United States, April Fools’ Day will be celebrated on Tuesday with practical jokes and elaborate hoaxes, so make sure to triple check viral posts and don’t leave your back open to any stray sticky notes.
The jokesters’ custom has been around for hundreds of years, although its exact birth is difficult to pinpoint. These days, depending on your location, it could be marked with a fish secretly pinned to someone’s back or a whoopee cushion or even news reports of flying penguins (yes, that actually happened ).” (AP)
Thank you for starting your morning with us.
And reading the PoliticsPA Playbook
It’s April Fool’s Day. Please don’t.
The PoliticsPA Playbook is compiled by Steve Ulrich. To read in your browser, click here. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe for free.
Your Morning Pick-Me-Up. Do You Remember Rock n’ Roll Radio? Let’s rock and roll with The Ramones.
PA Weather
Uniontown | Becoming Sunny, 51
Uwchlan | Sunny, 53
Union Dale | Gradual Clearing, 42
PA Sports
Phillies (3-1) | Colorado 6-1 | Wed-Thu vs. Colorado
Pirates (1-4) | Tampa Bay 1-6 | Tue-Wed vs. Tampa Bay
Flyers (31-36-9) | Nashville 2-1 | Sat vs. Montreal
Penguins (30-34-11) | Thu vs. St. Louis
Sixers (23-52) | Tue vs. New York
What’s Happening Today. The Senate convenes at 1 p.m.
Social Media. Join us on Twitter and Bluesky at @PoliticsPA
“Glenn Thompson’s cardboard cutout took some real abuse on Saturday, as a room full of Pennsylvania Democrats let out their frustrations.
A few other members of the state’s congressional delegation might be thankful that his likeness was the only one on display.
The “People’s Town Hall” event Saturday just off the campus of Penn State was no gathering of college-age radicals as conservatives often imagine their opponents to be.” (The Independent)
Elsewhere
Boyle Asks Congressional Watchdog Agency to Probe Trump’s Funding Freezes. “Pennsylvania Rep. Brendan Boyle and Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, ranking members on the House and Senate Budget committees, wrote in a two-page letter sent Monday to the government watchdog organization that certain actions appear to have violated the Impoundment Control Act.” (Penn Capital-Star)
Why Trump Wants to Ban Barcodes on Ballots, and What it Means for Voters and Election Officials. “President Donald Trump’s new executive order on regulating elections is striking for the way it asserts broad powers for the executive branch that go far beyond what’s prescribed in the Constitution or sanctioned by courts. Experts expect the order to face legal challenges for that reason.” (VotebeatPennsylvania)
Oz Opposes Abortion, Trans Care in Letter to GOP Senator. “Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, affirmed his opposition to abortion and gender-affirming care for trans people, including for minors, in a letter to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., that Hawley posted online Monday.” (Roll Call)
“A federal court has found that Pennsylvania’s date requirement for mail-in ballots violates both the First and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution.
The decision by District Judge Susan Baxter, an appointee of President Donald Trump, means that the Commonwealth’s 67 counties cannot reject undated and wrongly dated mail-in ballots.” (PoliticsPA)
Elsewhere
The Trump Admin Cut Election Security Funds. Now Officials Fear Future Elections May Be ‘Less Secure.’ ““There is no difference between red states and blue states when it comes to concerns about election security, and no state can do this on their own,” said Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt.” (Politico)
Poll Says PA Voters Oppose GOP Effort to Abolish U.S. Department of Education. “Pennsylvania voters overwhelmingly oppose eliminating the U.S. Department of Education and they do not support giving parents taxpayer-funded tuition vouchers to pay for private or religious schools, according to a new poll.” (PennLive)
PA Senate Passes Bills to Alert ICE of Crimes, Restrict Bail Options For Some Defendants. “The Pennsylvania Senate on Monday passed two Republican-backed bills focused on crime — one that would reduce the amount of discretion local judges have on bail decisions, and another that requires prosecutors to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.” (WESA)
Looser Education Rules Floated As Fix to PA’s Troubled Home Care Workforce. “Workers who help older adults with daily activities would no longer need a high school diploma or GED under a bill designed to boost employment in an industry that faces high turnover and rising demand.” (Spotlight PA)
“GOP lawmakers are hunting for ways to slash federal spending, a process that could mean cuts to Medicaid programs that support more than 3.1 million Pennsylvanians.
Mike Makosky, president and CEO of the Fulton County Medical Center, spoke to the USA TODAY Network about how the loss of federal dollars might undermine his hospital’s ability to provide health care in this rural southcentral Pennsylvania community.” (USA Today Network)
Elsewhere
DA Larry Krasner Says Philly Is ‘Safer and Freer’ As He Seeks a Third Term. Will Voters Buy In? “Krasner said he loves his job and wants to do it for another four years — motivated in part by the people who have tried to stop him.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)
No Contested Democratic Primary Races For Pittsburgh City Council. “A judge ruled that two candidates running to replace Pittsburgh City Councilwoman Theresa Kail-Smith will not appear on the ballot and a candidate running to challenge Councilman Anthony Coghill withdrew from the race.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
College Democrats and Republicans Debate Pressing Political Topics. “Covering topics from immigration policy to abortion access, partisan student organization members took to the stage and argued for their beliefs Monday evening. The debate, hosted by Bridge Pittsburgh, marked the third annual debate between the two partisan organizations. Alex Weaver, president of Bridge Pittsburgh, emphasized the importance of discussion between both ends of the political spectrum in his opening remarks.” (The Pitt News)
As PA Police Departments Regionalize, Questions Arise About Gains, Losses. “Pennsylvania stands alone when it comes to policing: The commonwealth has more local police departments than any state in the country.” (City & State)
‘This Is My Sport Too’: 2022 Penn Graduate Lia Thomas Speaks at Forum For Transgender Youth. “During the hour-long session, Thomas discussed her journey as a swimmer, the fulfillment of competing after transitioning, and a lack of education and knowledge of “what being trans was” growing up in her hometown in Texas.” (Daily Pennsylvanian)
“From France to Iceland to the United States, April Fools’ Day will be celebrated on Tuesday with practical jokes and elaborate hoaxes, so make sure to triple check viral posts and don’t leave your back open to any stray sticky notes.
The jokesters’ custom has been around for hundreds of years, although its exact birth is difficult to pinpoint. These days, depending on your location, it could be marked with a fish secretly pinned to someone’s back or a whoopee cushion or even news reports of flying penguins (yes, that actually happened ).” (AP)
Thank you for starting your morning with us.
And reading the PoliticsPA Playbook
It’s April Fool’s Day. Please don’t.
The PoliticsPA Playbook is compiled by Steve Ulrich. To read in your browser, click here. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe for free.
Your Morning Pick-Me-Up. Do You Remember Rock n’ Roll Radio? Let’s rock and roll with The Ramones.
PA Weather
Uniontown | Becoming Sunny, 51
Uwchlan | Sunny, 53
Union Dale | Gradual Clearing, 42
PA Sports
Phillies (3-1) | Colorado 6-1 | Wed-Thu vs. Colorado
Pirates (1-4) | Tampa Bay 1-6 | Tue-Wed vs. Tampa Bay
Flyers (31-36-9) | Nashville 2-1 | Sat vs. Montreal
Penguins (30-34-11) | Thu vs. St. Louis
Sixers (23-52) | Tue vs. New York
What’s Happening Today. The Senate convenes at 1 p.m.
Social Media. Join us on Twitter and Bluesky at @PoliticsPA
“Glenn Thompson’s cardboard cutout took some real abuse on Saturday, as a room full of Pennsylvania Democrats let out their frustrations.
A few other members of the state’s congressional delegation might be thankful that his likeness was the only one on display.
The “People’s Town Hall” event Saturday just off the campus of Penn State was no gathering of college-age radicals as conservatives often imagine their opponents to be.” (The Independent)
Elsewhere
Boyle Asks Congressional Watchdog Agency to Probe Trump’s Funding Freezes. “Pennsylvania Rep. Brendan Boyle and Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, ranking members on the House and Senate Budget committees, wrote in a two-page letter sent Monday to the government watchdog organization that certain actions appear to have violated the Impoundment Control Act.” (Penn Capital-Star)
Why Trump Wants to Ban Barcodes on Ballots, and What it Means for Voters and Election Officials. “President Donald Trump’s new executive order on regulating elections is striking for the way it asserts broad powers for the executive branch that go far beyond what’s prescribed in the Constitution or sanctioned by courts. Experts expect the order to face legal challenges for that reason.” (VotebeatPennsylvania)
Oz Opposes Abortion, Trans Care in Letter to GOP Senator. “Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, affirmed his opposition to abortion and gender-affirming care for trans people, including for minors, in a letter to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., that Hawley posted online Monday.” (Roll Call)
“A federal court has found that Pennsylvania’s date requirement for mail-in ballots violates both the First and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution.
The decision by District Judge Susan Baxter, an appointee of President Donald Trump, means that the Commonwealth’s 67 counties cannot reject undated and wrongly dated mail-in ballots.” (PoliticsPA)
Elsewhere
The Trump Admin Cut Election Security Funds. Now Officials Fear Future Elections May Be ‘Less Secure.’ ““There is no difference between red states and blue states when it comes to concerns about election security, and no state can do this on their own,” said Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt.” (Politico)
Poll Says PA Voters Oppose GOP Effort to Abolish U.S. Department of Education. “Pennsylvania voters overwhelmingly oppose eliminating the U.S. Department of Education and they do not support giving parents taxpayer-funded tuition vouchers to pay for private or religious schools, according to a new poll.” (PennLive)
PA Senate Passes Bills to Alert ICE of Crimes, Restrict Bail Options For Some Defendants. “The Pennsylvania Senate on Monday passed two Republican-backed bills focused on crime — one that would reduce the amount of discretion local judges have on bail decisions, and another that requires prosecutors to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.” (WESA)
Looser Education Rules Floated As Fix to PA’s Troubled Home Care Workforce. “Workers who help older adults with daily activities would no longer need a high school diploma or GED under a bill designed to boost employment in an industry that faces high turnover and rising demand.” (Spotlight PA)
“GOP lawmakers are hunting for ways to slash federal spending, a process that could mean cuts to Medicaid programs that support more than 3.1 million Pennsylvanians.
Mike Makosky, president and CEO of the Fulton County Medical Center, spoke to the USA TODAY Network about how the loss of federal dollars might undermine his hospital’s ability to provide health care in this rural southcentral Pennsylvania community.” (USA Today Network)
Elsewhere
DA Larry Krasner Says Philly Is ‘Safer and Freer’ As He Seeks a Third Term. Will Voters Buy In? “Krasner said he loves his job and wants to do it for another four years — motivated in part by the people who have tried to stop him.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)
No Contested Democratic Primary Races For Pittsburgh City Council. “A judge ruled that two candidates running to replace Pittsburgh City Councilwoman Theresa Kail-Smith will not appear on the ballot and a candidate running to challenge Councilman Anthony Coghill withdrew from the race.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
College Democrats and Republicans Debate Pressing Political Topics. “Covering topics from immigration policy to abortion access, partisan student organization members took to the stage and argued for their beliefs Monday evening. The debate, hosted by Bridge Pittsburgh, marked the third annual debate between the two partisan organizations. Alex Weaver, president of Bridge Pittsburgh, emphasized the importance of discussion between both ends of the political spectrum in his opening remarks.” (The Pitt News)
As PA Police Departments Regionalize, Questions Arise About Gains, Losses. “Pennsylvania stands alone when it comes to policing: The commonwealth has more local police departments than any state in the country.” (City & State)
‘This Is My Sport Too’: 2022 Penn Graduate Lia Thomas Speaks at Forum For Transgender Youth. “During the hour-long session, Thomas discussed her journey as a swimmer, the fulfillment of competing after transitioning, and a lack of education and knowledge of “what being trans was” growing up in her hometown in Texas.” (Daily Pennsylvanian)
“From France to Iceland to the United States, April Fools’ Day will be celebrated on Tuesday with practical jokes and elaborate hoaxes, so make sure to triple check viral posts and don’t leave your back open to any stray sticky notes.
The jokesters’ custom has been around for hundreds of years, although its exact birth is difficult to pinpoint. These days, depending on your location, it could be marked with a fish secretly pinned to someone’s back or a whoopee cushion or even news reports of flying penguins (yes, that actually happened ).” (AP)
Thank you for starting your morning with us.
And reading the PoliticsPA Playbook
It’s April Fool’s Day. Please don’t.
The PoliticsPA Playbook is compiled by Steve Ulrich. To read in your browser, click here. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe for free.
Your Morning Pick-Me-Up. Do You Remember Rock n’ Roll Radio? Let’s rock and roll with The Ramones.
PA Weather
Uniontown | Becoming Sunny, 51
Uwchlan | Sunny, 53
Union Dale | Gradual Clearing, 42
PA Sports
Phillies (3-1) | Colorado 6-1 | Wed-Thu vs. Colorado
Pirates (1-4) | Tampa Bay 1-6 | Tue-Wed vs. Tampa Bay
Flyers (31-36-9) | Nashville 2-1 | Sat vs. Montreal
Penguins (30-34-11) | Thu vs. St. Louis
Sixers (23-52) | Tue vs. New York
What’s Happening Today. The Senate convenes at 1 p.m.
Social Media. Join us on Twitter and Bluesky at @PoliticsPA
“Glenn Thompson’s cardboard cutout took some real abuse on Saturday, as a room full of Pennsylvania Democrats let out their frustrations.
A few other members of the state’s congressional delegation might be thankful that his likeness was the only one on display.
The “People’s Town Hall” event Saturday just off the campus of Penn State was no gathering of college-age radicals as conservatives often imagine their opponents to be.” (The Independent)
Elsewhere
Boyle Asks Congressional Watchdog Agency to Probe Trump’s Funding Freezes. “Pennsylvania Rep. Brendan Boyle and Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, ranking members on the House and Senate Budget committees, wrote in a two-page letter sent Monday to the government watchdog organization that certain actions appear to have violated the Impoundment Control Act.” (Penn Capital-Star)
Why Trump Wants to Ban Barcodes on Ballots, and What it Means for Voters and Election Officials. “President Donald Trump’s new executive order on regulating elections is striking for the way it asserts broad powers for the executive branch that go far beyond what’s prescribed in the Constitution or sanctioned by courts. Experts expect the order to face legal challenges for that reason.” (VotebeatPennsylvania)
Oz Opposes Abortion, Trans Care in Letter to GOP Senator. “Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, affirmed his opposition to abortion and gender-affirming care for trans people, including for minors, in a letter to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., that Hawley posted online Monday.” (Roll Call)
“A federal court has found that Pennsylvania’s date requirement for mail-in ballots violates both the First and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution.
The decision by District Judge Susan Baxter, an appointee of President Donald Trump, means that the Commonwealth’s 67 counties cannot reject undated and wrongly dated mail-in ballots.” (PoliticsPA)
Elsewhere
The Trump Admin Cut Election Security Funds. Now Officials Fear Future Elections May Be ‘Less Secure.’ ““There is no difference between red states and blue states when it comes to concerns about election security, and no state can do this on their own,” said Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt.” (Politico)
Poll Says PA Voters Oppose GOP Effort to Abolish U.S. Department of Education. “Pennsylvania voters overwhelmingly oppose eliminating the U.S. Department of Education and they do not support giving parents taxpayer-funded tuition vouchers to pay for private or religious schools, according to a new poll.” (PennLive)
PA Senate Passes Bills to Alert ICE of Crimes, Restrict Bail Options For Some Defendants. “The Pennsylvania Senate on Monday passed two Republican-backed bills focused on crime — one that would reduce the amount of discretion local judges have on bail decisions, and another that requires prosecutors to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.” (WESA)
Looser Education Rules Floated As Fix to PA’s Troubled Home Care Workforce. “Workers who help older adults with daily activities would no longer need a high school diploma or GED under a bill designed to boost employment in an industry that faces high turnover and rising demand.” (Spotlight PA)
“GOP lawmakers are hunting for ways to slash federal spending, a process that could mean cuts to Medicaid programs that support more than 3.1 million Pennsylvanians.
Mike Makosky, president and CEO of the Fulton County Medical Center, spoke to the USA TODAY Network about how the loss of federal dollars might undermine his hospital’s ability to provide health care in this rural southcentral Pennsylvania community.” (USA Today Network)
Elsewhere
DA Larry Krasner Says Philly Is ‘Safer and Freer’ As He Seeks a Third Term. Will Voters Buy In? “Krasner said he loves his job and wants to do it for another four years — motivated in part by the people who have tried to stop him.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)
No Contested Democratic Primary Races For Pittsburgh City Council. “A judge ruled that two candidates running to replace Pittsburgh City Councilwoman Theresa Kail-Smith will not appear on the ballot and a candidate running to challenge Councilman Anthony Coghill withdrew from the race.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
College Democrats and Republicans Debate Pressing Political Topics. “Covering topics from immigration policy to abortion access, partisan student organization members took to the stage and argued for their beliefs Monday evening. The debate, hosted by Bridge Pittsburgh, marked the third annual debate between the two partisan organizations. Alex Weaver, president of Bridge Pittsburgh, emphasized the importance of discussion between both ends of the political spectrum in his opening remarks.” (The Pitt News)
As PA Police Departments Regionalize, Questions Arise About Gains, Losses. “Pennsylvania stands alone when it comes to policing: The commonwealth has more local police departments than any state in the country.” (City & State)
‘This Is My Sport Too’: 2022 Penn Graduate Lia Thomas Speaks at Forum For Transgender Youth. “During the hour-long session, Thomas discussed her journey as a swimmer, the fulfillment of competing after transitioning, and a lack of education and knowledge of “what being trans was” growing up in her hometown in Texas.” (Daily Pennsylvanian)
“From France to Iceland to the United States, April Fools’ Day will be celebrated on Tuesday with practical jokes and elaborate hoaxes, so make sure to triple check viral posts and don’t leave your back open to any stray sticky notes.
The jokesters’ custom has been around for hundreds of years, although its exact birth is difficult to pinpoint. These days, depending on your location, it could be marked with a fish secretly pinned to someone’s back or a whoopee cushion or even news reports of flying penguins (yes, that actually happened ).” (AP)
Thank you for starting your morning with us.
And reading the PoliticsPA Playbook
What Should Happen With the U.S. Department of Education?
Total Voters: 62
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