Chad Hudspeth

Resident of Atlanta, Ga. Entrepreneur,Marketing, Online Retailer, RE Investor, Crypto

[MP Arizona☀️🏳️‍🌈💙🌵🐕🐕‍🦺🫂💦🏜🐟🌴🎙🌎🌻♍️🌊 @AzPetrich]

The remains of at least 11 CHILDREN were found BURIED in the remote desert - one hour from ZORRO RANCH.

reminder -

The HEAVILY redacted federal files contain over 13,000 explicit references to ZORRO RANCH.

DO NOT STOP TALKING ABOUT EPSTEIN UNTIL EVERY SURVIVOR HAS JUSTICE.

[Chad Hudspeth @ChadGHudspeth]

@rabbitSZN2 @krassenstein You have to give him credit for being so bold and confident with his lies. But you have to be super stupid to believe that a person that can so easily lie to you is a person of good and moral character.

[Chad Hudspeth @ChadGHudspeth]

@KaylaDavis2000 He’s an evil human being

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

On this day in 1959, Marion Hood received a letter from Emory University that contained just one sentence, but it reflected the reality of segregation in the American South.

The letter read: "I am sorry I must write you that we are not authorized to consider for admission a member of the Negro race."

Those words were not a judgment of Marion Hood's intelligence, character, or potential. They were simply a declaration that his race alone made him ineligible to be considered for admission.

At the time, many colleges and universities across the South remained segregated despite the growing momentum of the Civil Rights Movement. Although the Supreme Court had ruled in Brown v. Board of Education in 1954 that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional, many institutions resisted integration for years. Black students with outstanding academic records continued to face closed doors simply because of the color of their skin.

Marion Hood refused to let that rejection define his future. Instead of giving up on his dream of becoming a physician, he enrolled at another institution where he could continue his education. He eventually earned his medical degree and built a distinguished career as a physician, proving that talent and determination are stronger than prejudice.

His rejection also became part of a larger story. Throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s, courageous Black students challenged discriminatory admissions policies at universities across the United States. Their persistence helped open opportunities for future generations and forced many institutions to confront their own histories of exclusion.

Today, Emory University openly acknowledges its past and has worked to document the experiences of Black students who were denied opportunities because of segregation. Remembering stories like Marion Hood's is not about assigning blame to future generations. It is about understanding how discrimination was enforced through official policies and recognizing the resilience of those who refused to accept injustice.

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[Senator Jacky Rosen @SenJackyRosen]

Tomorrow, Donald Trump is coming to Las Vegas to celebrate his “One Big Beautiful Bill” – but what is he celebrating, exactly? Is it the thousands who will lose their Medicaid and SNAP benefits because of Republicans in Washington, the decline in our tourism numbers thanks to his cost-raising policies, or the sky-high gas prices he caused with his war in Iran?

Donald Trump STILL has no real plan to bring relief to Nevadans – and that will be on full display tomorrow.

[James E. Clyburn @RepJamesClyburn]

What a sad state our country is in when the Senate has to debate whether a President’s former personal lawyer—who has led the burying of the Epstein Files and promised to make Trump immune from tax crimes—should be our nation’s highest law enforcement officer.

[Jean-Claude Damn Van™ (commentary) @ChaosAgent_42]

Here's a good cognitive test:

[Sen. Maggie Hassan @SenatorHassan]

We are in the middle of a measles outbreak. A cyclospora outbreak. RFK is dismantling our public health system & scientific research. Millions have lost their health care. And Senate Republicans spent today attacking Dr. Fauci.

[Bernie Sanders @BernieSanders]

If voters in California approve the 5% billionaire wealth tax in November, Mark Zuckerberg would owe $10.5 billion in taxes & healthcare would be saved for 3 million low-income people.

Poor Mr. Zuckerberg would only have $200 billion left to feed his family. How will he survive?

[Chad Hudspeth @ChadGHudspeth]

@BernieSanders Go Cali!

[Rocio Garcia @RocioGa30678861]

FOCUS ON JESUS

[rolandsmartin @rolandsmartin]

Tyler Perry Doubles Reward To $100K For Information In Nolan Wells’ Death. Ben Crump Demands Answers

[Chad Hudspeth @ChadGHudspeth]

@Forbes He’s childish and low life

[Chad Hudspeth @ChadGHudspeth]

@NewsHour Who cares. We need to focus on the crime and corruption that’s happening right now

[The Halfway Post @HalfwayPost]

BREAKING: Donald Trump is reportedly threatening to put giant tarps over all of D.C.'s Smithsonian museums if they do an exhibit on presidential rankings because he knows nearly all expert historians rank his 1st term in the bottom 5, and his 2nd term is going even worse.

[𝙎𝙋𝙊𝙊𝙆𝙔 𝙁𝙊𝙍𝘾𝙀 𝙂𝘼𝙕𝙀𝙏𝙏𝙀 ™ 🇺🇸🇺🇦 @FrancisWegner]

BREAKING: Republicans release new video proving Mitch McConnell is alive and well.

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

I’ll never forget how they did you. 🙏🏾

[Forbidden HQ 🐇 @WearForbidden]

🚨 LEAKED: A confidential White House source just sent us video from today's meeting between President Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu. We weren't supposed to have this.

[Lance Cooper @lmauricecpr]

A white woman called a Black child a nigger, raised $750k in a week, and was invited to speak at a “Freedom of Speech” rally called the 'Nigger March.' This is a reminder that racism and hatred are still very much alive and well in America.