It's raining money

https://www.gazettenet.com/Education-funding-in-federal-stimulus-package-38017149

Massachusetts stands to receive $1.33 billion through a section of the law that makes a cumulative $82 billion available to help public K-12 schools and higher education institutions mitigate COVID-19 transmission and address learning regression among students, according to estimates provided by U.S. Rep. Lori Trahan’s office.

A breakdown of the Massachusetts allocations shows $814.9 million being directed to a K-12 school emergency relief fund, $471.8 million to a higher education emergency relief fund, and $46.5 to a Governor’s Emergency Relief Fund. The higher education funding is for public and private institutions and is expected to be distributed under a formula that takes enrollment numbers into consideration, according to a summary.

Olbermann's off his meds again

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/washington-secrets/tds-defined-olbermann-rants-prison-for-president-trump-ivanka-don-jr

This week’s Liberal Media Scream features TV ranter Keith Olbermann in true Trump Derangement Syndrome mode, demanding “prison” for President Trump and his children and staff.

On his YouTube channel just before Christmas, Olbermann showed just how much he suffers from TDS when he said, “Donald Trump should spend the rest of his life in prison! His grifting sons and daughters should spend the rest of their lives in prison! His disgusting henchmen, from William Barr to Stephen Miller to Steve Bannon, should spend the rest of their lives in prison!”

Hit the deck, incoming

https://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory/190000-ceiling-fans-recalled-blades-fly-off-74938024

NEW YORK – More than 190,000 ceiling fans sold at Home Depot are being recalled after reports that the blades fell off while spinning, hitting people and causing property damage.

The Hampton Bay Mara indoor and outdoor ceiling fans were sold this year between April and October at Home Depot stores and its website. About 182,000 of them were sold in the U.S. and 8,800 were sold in Canada. They cost about $150.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said it received 47 reports of the blades falling off, two reports of people being hit by them and four reports of the blades causing property damage.

Owners of the fans should stop using them immediately and inspect them for blades aren't secure or have a gap between them and the base of the fan, the CPSC said.

King of Fans, which makes the ceiling fans, published a video on its website with instructions on how to inspect the fan. The company said it will replace any of the faulty ceiling fans for free.