calcified

Before winning an Emmy for his return to "The Daily Show," Stewart touched upon why dipping out would be a bad move in this political climate, saying, “Well, my feeling is this election will never end. So why would I? How could I leave? I won’t be allowed to leave until the election, until we’re all ground to some sort of calcified nubs. … We’re looking forward to it being awful.”

“Well, my feeling is this election will never end. So why would I? How could I leave? I won’t be allowed to leave until the election, until we’re all ground to some sort of calcified nubs . . . We’re looking forward to it being awful.” he said.

Science and media really do tend to focus heavily on the animals with calcified internal architecture.

He’ll quote Frederick Douglass and speak to the need of “recognizing” the United States’ historic sins while still remaining “patriotic” about “the greatest country in the world”—especially in affirming its multicultural democracy as a counterexample to Europe’s innovative and economic stagnation and a needed barrier to China’s industrial dominance and calcified autocracy.

Less clear is whether even Thursday’s striking verdict will shake the calcified public opinion of Mr. Trump, who for nearly a decade has defied predictions of his political demise.