Chet Collins

I will occasionally get behind on posts for Catholic Husband, but I always catch back up.

Unfortunately, that means some posts don’t get the attention they deserve. Here are two recents that I enjoy that were published slightly behind schedule:

⍟ 6,570 (February 19, 2024)

⍟ Contend (February 12, 2024)

Pentagon Finds It Properly Handled Austin’s Hospitalization - WSJ

The Pentagon found it did nothing wrong in deciding to not immediately inform President Biden or legislators of Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s whereabouts when he was hospitalized earlier this year, finding in an internal review that staff followed existing guidelines and sought to protect the defense chief’s privacy.

Job well done, then.

AT&T to Reimburse Customers Struck by Outage - WSJ

A $5 credit to eligible accounts will appear within two billing cycles, the company said.

Mindblowing generosity…talk about paying it forward!!

The cost of reimbursement is “fully manageable while achieving the 2024 business objectives we have set for ourselves and our stated financial guidance,” Stankey wrote.

90 million subscribers x $5 = $450M. AT&T won’t even feel this…and maybe that’s the problem.

Americans have racked up a trillion dollars in credit card debt. That’s actually OK - WTOP News

The issue with those figures is that they don’t factor in that about 55% of borrowers repay their balances in full each month

What’s 30% of $500B?

Made my first PlaneDocs delivery today!

Hunter Biden Shows Joe Is No Longer in Control of the Plot - WSJ Opinion

With Jenga pieces flying all about, with further upsets yet to be named, an election of Nikki Haley vs. Ms. Harris isn’t out of the question—or the GOP’s Ms. Haley vs. any of the hale-and-heartier Democrats who might elbow their way to the fore in Mr. Biden’s absence.

Holman’s column is always a must read for me. He always has interesting takes on the stories of the day.

Elon Musk and Donald Trump Cases Imperil the Rule of Law - WSJ Opinion

In Delaware, Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick of the Court of Chancery ordered the unwinding of five years of Mr. Musk’s incentive-based compensation at Tesla, which had been approved by 80% of the company’s shareholders. The plaintiff, Richard Tornetta, held nine shares in 2018—worth about $200 then and $2,000 today, after the execution of the compensation plan that supposedly injured him.

That’s pretty stunning.

Biden’s Student Loan Boast: The Supreme Court ‘Didn’t Stop Me’ - WSJ Opinion

But worst of all is Mr. Biden’s blatant rejection of the law, even after the Supreme Court called him out. Is it any wonder that GOP voters don’t take Democratic alarms about losing democracy seriously? Mr. Biden doesn’t take his own warnings seriously.

Stay-At-Home Mom Lets Loose, Mixes Lights And Darks On Cold Wash Cycle - Babylon Bee

As of publishing time, Becky reportedly was heard singing sassy jazz songs from the laundry room while she brazenly threw unmatched socks into her kids’ laundry bins while cackling like a hyena. Joe had decided it might be a good night to order pizza.

I’ve done laundry on 5 of the last 9 days. I relate to this.