Lori Barstow @2014Hunters - Twitter Profile

Lori Barstow @2014Hunters

11 days ago

@be_like_ice I just put my 18 year old baby down at the end of May and it absolutely broke me. Wasn’t prepared for carrying the empty carrier to the car

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Lori Barstow @2014Hunters

19 days ago

Rainbow after the storm in Clarendon @capitalweather

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2014Hunters retweeted

ika⁴ @mcmuppet_4

4 months ago

bambi save us

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Formula 1

@F1

7 months ago

FINAL 2025 DRIVER STANDINGS (24/24 rounds) #F1 #AbuDhabiGP

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Who to follow

Neil

@NeilCoysWoz

Spurs till I die.... Coys

2014Hunters retweeted

Formula 1

@F1

7 months ago

The boy who believed. The man who achieved. #F1 #AbuDhabiGP

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Lori Barstow @2014Hunters

9 months ago

@Kev_COYS_ So glad you liked it! It’s impossible not to be a bit misty eyed at the end.

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Lori Barstow @2014Hunters

9 months ago

@Kev_COYS_ I loved it! I thought the book was better but the movie was very enjoyable.

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ESPN

@espn

10 months ago

NICO GRAMATICA WITH THE GAME-WINNER IN THE SWAMP‼️🔥 SOUTH FLORIDA STUNS NO. 13 FLORIDA 🐊

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Fabrizio Romano

@FabrizioRomano

10 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: Tottenham announces departure of Executive Chairman Daniel Levy.

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Men in Blazers @MenInBlazers

10 months ago

WWE star Finn Balor trolled a Manchester crowd by wearing a Spurs kit, parading around the ring with a cutout of the Europa League trophy and holding a sign that said "and we beat Man City 2-nil" �

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Men in Blazers @MenInBlazers

10 months ago

"Lads, it's Man City."

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Men in Blazers @MenInBlazers

11 months ago

RICHY BANGER. GIVE HIM THE GOLDEN BOOT ALREADY 💥😉

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Men in Blazers @MenInBlazers

11 months ago

A CAPTAIN'S GOAL FROM NEW SPURS SKIPPER CRISTIAN ROMERO 🫡 Thomas Frank's Tottenham are destroying PSG at set pieces 🤯

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Fabrizio Romano

@FabrizioRomano

11 months ago

🤍👋🏼 Son’s letter for Spurs fans.

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Lori Barstow @2014Hunters

12 months ago

@StubHub Live Aid at Wembley just to see Freddie Mercury’s iconic performance

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Nachman Mostofsky ✡︎🇺🇸

@Mostofsky

12 months ago

As we celebrate July 4th, let’s remember Haym Salomon, the financial mastermind who bankrolled the American Revolution and secured our independence. Born in Poland in 1740, Salomon honed his skills in finance and languages across Europe before settling in New York City in 1772. A savvy broker, he amassed wealth trading foreign securities and threw his support behind the patriot cause, joining the Sons of Liberty. In 1776, the British arrested him for spying—a capital offense. His linguistic prowess spared him, and he was pressed into service as an interpreter for Hessian mercenaries. Covertly, Salomon persuaded 500 Hessians to defect to the American side and orchestrated a prisoner escape in 1777. Recaptured and sentenced to death, he escaped again, fleeing to Philadelphia, the rebel stronghold. There, he married Rachel Franks, whose brother served under Washington, and became a key figure in the city’s Jewish community, co-founding Congregation Mikveh Israel. His brokerage business flourished, and he was named paymaster general for French forces aiding the Americans. Salomon’s true legacy was his financial lifeline to the Revolution. He raised over $650,000—roughly $374 million today—to fund Washington’s army. In 1781, with British General Cornwallis trapped at Yorktown, Washington’s troops were unpaid, starving, and near mutiny. Needing $20,000 to deliver the decisive blow, Washington ordered his treasurer to “send for Haym Salomon.” Through relentless fundraising and personal guarantees, Salomon secured the funds, enabling the victory that ended the war. Post-war, neither the government nor private lenders repaid him. Salomon died in 1785 at age 44, penniless, leaving his family destitute. His obituary in the Philadelphia Gazetteer praised his integrity and generosity: “Thursday, last, expired, after a lingering illness, Mr. Haym Salomon, an eminent broker of this city, was a native of Poland, and of the Hebrew nation. He was remarkable for his skill and integrity in his profession, and for his generous and humane deportment.” This Independence Day, let’s honor Haym Salomon—the financier of The American Revolution!

Mostofsky's tweet photo. As we celebrate July 4th, let’s remember Haym Salomon, the financial mastermind who bankrolled the American Revolution and secured our independence.

Born in Poland in 1740, Salomon honed his skills in finance and languages across Europe before settling in New York City in 1772. A savvy broker, he amassed wealth trading foreign securities and threw his support behind the patriot cause, joining the Sons of Liberty.

In 1776, the British arrested him for spying—a capital offense. His linguistic prowess spared him, and he was pressed into service as an interpreter for Hessian mercenaries. Covertly, Salomon persuaded 500 Hessians to defect to the American side and orchestrated a prisoner escape in 1777.

Recaptured and sentenced to death, he escaped again, fleeing to Philadelphia, the rebel stronghold. There, he married Rachel Franks, whose brother served under Washington, and became a key figure in the city’s Jewish community, co-founding Congregation Mikveh Israel.

His brokerage business flourished, and he was named paymaster general for French forces aiding the Americans. Salomon’s true legacy was his financial lifeline to the Revolution. He raised over $650,000—roughly $374 million today—to fund Washington’s army.

In 1781, with British General Cornwallis trapped at Yorktown, Washington’s troops were unpaid, starving, and near mutiny. Needing $20,000 to deliver the decisive blow, Washington ordered his treasurer to “send for Haym Salomon.” Through relentless fundraising and personal guarantees, Salomon secured the funds, enabling the victory that ended the war.

Post-war, neither the government nor private lenders repaid him. Salomon died in 1785 at age 44, penniless, leaving his family destitute.

His obituary in the Philadelphia Gazetteer praised his integrity and generosity: “Thursday, last, expired, after a lingering illness, Mr. Haym Salomon, an eminent broker of this city, was a native of Poland, and of the Hebrew nation. He was remarkable for his skill and integrity in his profession, and for his generous and humane deportment.”

This Independence Day, let’s honor Haym Salomon—the financier of The American Revolution!

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Zach Lowy

@ZachLowy

12 months ago

Just a reminder that Everton immediately suspended their record signing Gylfi Sigurdsson after his allegations surfaced. He wasn’t even charged, but he never played for Everton again. Compare that to how Arsenal have treated Thomas Partey…it’s night and day.