Christian Pelusi
@cpelusi.bsky.social
'Burgh man, burger fan. Pittsburgh is still someplace special. Alum of WaPo, USO, Penguins and more!
...that the FBI had assigned hundreds of agents to scouring the files and flagging all references to Trump, and in the recent release of documents from the Epstein estate the president’s name is said to appear between 1,500 and 2,100 times." - @genecollier.bsky.social
November 20, 2025 at 3:24 PM
...that the FBI had assigned hundreds of agents to scouring the files and flagging all references to Trump, and in the recent release of documents from the Epstein estate the president’s name is said to appear between 1,500 and 2,100 times." - @genecollier.bsky.social
Rather, let’s slam him for supporting a felonious rapist who may have had sex with underage girls. Just a thought, everyone.
November 19, 2025 at 1:13 AM
Rather, let’s slam him for supporting a felonious rapist who may have had sex with underage girls. Just a thought, everyone.
Reposted by Christian Pelusi
especially if the rumor that Netflix would get Warner Bros. (the studio) and Comcast would get HBO Max is true. All consolidation is bad, but a right-wing Trump-loving techbro dynasty owning and destroying two of the five remaining major studios is beyond bad.
November 18, 2025 at 6:31 PM
especially if the rumor that Netflix would get Warner Bros. (the studio) and Comcast would get HBO Max is true. All consolidation is bad, but a right-wing Trump-loving techbro dynasty owning and destroying two of the five remaining major studios is beyond bad.
"KPMG celebrated the new 'array of choices' available for investors seeking to avoid the corporate alternative minimum tax. They noted that the Treasury’s moves provided 'significant flexibility' for clients to trim their bills, allowing them to 'cherry-pick' the rules that best suit their needs."
November 13, 2025 at 10:18 PM
"KPMG celebrated the new 'array of choices' available for investors seeking to avoid the corporate alternative minimum tax. They noted that the Treasury’s moves provided 'significant flexibility' for clients to trim their bills, allowing them to 'cherry-pick' the rules that best suit their needs."