Free Republic

He's loved way too much by the left; that raises a red flag IMHO. I thought Trump learned his lesson from Comey, I guess not. Change my mind, am I wrong?

Scotland's sewage workers discovered some strange items in it's sanitary system. According to the BBC, a large Winnie the Pooh bear, a fax machine and a bike, were among the items found in the system across Scotland last year.

Sure, kids love him. But he's made everyone close to him miserable. Just ask Disney, which is locked in a billion-dollar battle over his rights FORTUNE Monday, January 6, 2003 By Devin Leonard Nobody loves Winnie the Pooh more than Shirley Slesinger Lasswell. The 79-year-old widow wears Pooh pajamas, Pooh watches, and Pooh polo shirts. A Pooh waves at other drivers from the rear window of her Mercedes as she is chauffeured around Beverly Hills. But these days, some of her most treasured Pooh merchandise languishes in boxes in her lawyer's office. It breaks Shirley's heart. "I never wanted Winnie...

There's a story rippling through the hills and valleys of northern Dunn County about a bear, a man, a jug and a rope. It's the story of a man running down a bear to pull a plastic jug off its head. "I knew that bear was in trouble. I thought, 'I got to save that bear's life,' " dairy farmer Mark Hanson recently said at his 200-acre family farm nestled in a valley between Ridgeland and Sand Creek. Mr. Hanson, 42, was going home from a hayfield for lunch on a Saturday when he noticed his horses all looking in...

A Los Angeles judge on Monday delivered the first good news Walt Disney has had this year when he dismissed a 13-year-old multimillion-dollar lawsuit over its rights to exploit Winnie the Pooh and his 100-Aker Wood associates. "It is all over," said Disney lawyer Daniel Petrocelli. The ruling appeared to end a colourful struggle over a group of Disney's most profitable film, merchandise and theme park characters that had stirred allegations of skullduggery on both sides. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the entertainment group warned that losing the case would have cost it hundreds of millions...