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Pennsylvania Bill - 'Jetsons Act' - Aims To Green-Light Flying Cars Weeks after we suggested that the next-generation Tesla Roadster could very well be the Alef "flying car," we turn our attention to Pennsylvania, which is positioning itself to join several states preparing for a world of flying cars. Fox News reports that State Sen. Marty Flynn, of the 22nd District, has reintroduced Senate Bill 1077, also known as the Jetsons Act. This piece of legislation allows vehicles capable of driving on public roads and flying like aircraft. Senate Bill 1077 would create a new category under state law, require registration and inspections, and apply standard traffic rules on the ground while deferring to the FAA in the air. Takeoffs and landings would be limited to approved areas. The goal is to give flying car companies enough runway - or perhaps clarity - to law enforcement, regulators, and manufacturers ahead of the 2030s when flying cars and humanoid robots will become a common sight. Other states, including Minnesota and New Hampshire, have already passed similar laws. Earlier this month, Tesla CEO Elon Musk appeared on Joe Rogan's podcast for a three-hour conversation covering a wide range of topics, including the upcoming unveiling of the second-generation Tesla Roadster, which he said "will have crazy tech." "Look, I think it has a shot at being the most memorable product unveil ever. This is some crazy, crazy technology we got in this car. Crazy technology. Crazy crazy. Let's just put it this way. It's crazier than anything James Bond. If you took all the James Bond cars and combined them, it's crazier than that," Musk told Rogan. Musk said that this product unveiling will be "unforgettable" and even hinted at a flying car. He continued, "My friend Peter Thiel once reflected that the future was supposed to have flying cars, but we don't have flying cars. If Peter wants a flying car we should be able to buy one." Elon on the upcoming Roadster: "Look, I think it has a shot at being the most memorable product unveil ever. This is some crazy, crazy technology we got in this car. Crazy technology. Crazy crazy. Let's just put it this way. It's crazier than anything James Bond. If you took all… pic.twitter.com/kNsz9j8gi9 — Dillon Loomis (@DillonLoomis) October 31, 2025 As we pointed out, the flying car Musk is referring to is likely the SpaceX-backed Alef company, which recently received a Special Airworthiness Certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration for its Model A, allowing the startup to fly the eVTOL at limited locations for exhibition, research, and development, including the latest demonstration. A US made flying car has started test flights with a 300k price tag, 170 km range and already 3300 pre orders 🚗✈️pic.twitter.com/eLz4jHapED — Tansu Yegen (@TansuYegen) September 3, 2025 These developments from flying cars and humanoid robots (read the latest report) are part of a massive jigsaw being put together that shows what the 2030s are shaping up to be: an era defined by autonomous mobility, AI-driven labor, and rewiring of how society functions (partially built by this billionaire (read). Tyler Durden Thu, 11/20/2025 - 22:10

Mouth-watering Mediterranean dishes beyond baba ganoush and hummus await you in Old Town Clovis at Tete's Kitchen.

Rain or shine, Old Town Clovis is glowing with holiday spirit! The 25th annual One Enchanted Evening brings carolers, carriage rides, and Santa,

Collagen Could Be A Natural Way To Ease Osteoarthritis Authored by Zena le Roux via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), The word “collagen” comes from the Greek word for glue, and for good reason—it’s the main protein holding our bodies together. It’s especially critical for cartilage, the tissue that cushions our joints. When osteoarthritis causes cartilage to wear down, collagen provides more than just structural support—it actively protects joints and helps them move more comfortably. That’s why collagen supplements are gaining ground as therapy for early osteoarthritis. The key is using the right type and amount. Why Collagen Matters for Joint Health Collagen is the most abundant protein in the human body. It forms a big part of tendons and ligaments, but unlike muscle or bone, it breaks down faster as we age. In fact, collagen loss starts as early as our 20s and 30s, and by the time we reach 80, up to 75 percent of the body’s collagen may be gone. Collagen loss can increase our susceptibility to injury and joint problems. That’s where supplementation comes in. “Collagen has shown potential as a supplement for managing osteoarthritis,” Dr. Deepak Ravindran, a pain medicine specialist, told The Epoch Times. Collagen supplements stimulate the body to produce more of its own collagen, which strengthens cartilage and lowers inflammation, he said. Research suggests collagen can reduce joint pain and improve mobility. A systematic review involving 870 participants found that oral collagen supplementation relieved osteoarthritis symptoms. Other research has shown that approximately 40 milligrams per day may support cartilage preservation and repair, while providing meaningful pain relief. “While some may dismiss collagen as hype, the research is gradually catching up, and it suggests measurable benefits,” Jodi Duval, a naturopathic physician and owner of Revital Health, who has seen collagen help patients with injury recovery, postnatal repair, and osteoarthritis, told The Epoch Times. * * * Yes, we sell collagen. It's extremely pure, potent, and features three types of peptides (joints, skin, muscles) and it's on sale right now. Whether you buy it from us or not, please read the rest of this article and absorb the information. * * * Collagen appears to benefit joints in two primary ways. First, it supports cartilage directly, helping cartilage cells produce more of the building blocks they need, boosting bone-forming cells and slowing the activity of bone-breaking cells. Second, it works on inflammation—another driver of osteoarthritis. When cartilage breaks down, it can trigger an immune response that increases inflammatory molecules. Collagen appears to ease inflammation and slow further cartilage damage. Type and Absorption Not all collagens are the same. The type of collagen you choose—and how your body absorbs it—makes a big difference for joint health. Hydrolyzed Collagen: The most studied form is hydrolyzed collagen. These are large collagen proteins that have been broken down into smaller peptides and amino acids, making them easier to absorb in the gut. Once in the bloodstream, they can travel directly to joint tissue, where they encourage cartilage cells to produce more cushioning tissue. This high level of absorption, known as bioavailability, is why hydrolyzed collagen is often favored in supplements for joint health. Native (Undenatured) Collagen: This form functions in a distinctly different manner. Because it isn’t fully digested in the gut, it keeps its natural shape and interacts with the immune system. This process, called oral tolerance, essentially teaches the immune system not to attack joint cartilage. In doing so, native collagen helps reduce inflammation and protect the joints. In simpler terms, hydrolyzed collagen provides building blocks for new cartilage, while native collagen helps calm the immune system to prevent further damage. There are also different types of collagen based on where they’re found…

Queer Socialist NYC Councilman To Challenge Jeffries For House Seat Hoping to ride New York City's wave of surging Marxism, socialist City Council member Chi Osse has filed federal paperwork to challenge House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. The move adds new a new dimension of entertainment value to next year's midterms, but has sparked some discouragement from prominent members of the far left. “The Democratic Party’s leadership is not only failing to effectively fight back against Donald Trump, they have also failed to deliver a vision that we can all believe in. These failures are some of the many reasons why I am currently exploring a potential run for New York's 8th Congressional District," Osse told Axios. A comrade of mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, the 27-year-old Osse represents a diversity triple-play, as he's queer, black and Chinese. His late father was a prominent hip-hop media personality known as Combat Jack. Osse will be vying to represent New York's 8th district, which includes areas of south and east Brooklyn. Jeffries has held that seat since 2013. Can socialist Chi Osse take down House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries? Osse has been weighing a big against Jeffries for weeks, according to the New York Times, ruffling the feathers of figures who readers would otherwise assume to be supportive, including New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani. While both are allies, each has expressed disapproval of Osse's run. Mamdani's reluctance to be associated with Osse's attempt to unseat the top Democrat in the US House is so strong that Mamdani reportedly disinvited Osse from Mamdani's election night watch party -- this despite the fact that Jeffries refused to endorse Mamdani until the eleventh hour, and even then did so with language that didn't exactly exude enthusiasm. To this point, Mamdani has largely kept his criticism of Osse's bid private -- or at least opaque. When asked about Osse's potential bid on Monday, before the run became official, Mamdani told reporters, "I believe that there are many ways right here in New York City to both deliver on an affordability agenda and take on the authoritarian administration in the White House." Supposed class warrior Chi Osse at the 2023 Met Gala According to Times sources, Mamdani and his advisors worry that another far-left targeting of an establishment Democrat could undermine the mayor-elect's attempt to nudge establishment Dems into supporting his ambitious socialist agenda, which includes "free" child care for all, rent-freezes for a million apartments, "free" buses, a higher minimum wage, city-run groceries, and higher taxes for corporations and top earners. Another New York City leftist luminary has been publicly pointed with her dismay. "I certainly don't think a primary challenge to the leader is a good idea right now," AOC told Axios. Similarly, at the national level, Progressive Change Campaign Committee leader Adam Green told Politico, "It is not the right moment to launch a primary challenge against Hakeem Jeffries." AOC's throwing of cold water on Osse's run against a powerful establishment Democrat has a waft of hypocrisy. After all, AOC took down Rep. Joseph Crowley, who was the fourth-ranked Democrat in the House and viewed as a potential successor to then-Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi. Mamdani similarly seems to be saying, "Establishment upsets for me, but not for thee." Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez unseated a top establishment Democrat, but is throwing cold water on Osse's bid against Jeffries (Dayton247Now) Some of Osse's fellow leftists have questioned his devotion to socialism. He rankled some by joining the New York City Democratic Socialists of America in October 2020, only to ditch the group a month later, but then rejoin the group earlier this year. Writing this week at The Socialist Tribune on Substack, Holden T unloaded on Osse: Chi is dedicated to himself and his career. During the George Floyd…