Brian Moss

Beekeeper. Likes are not endorsements, I just have fat fingers. Fit check for my napalm era. Sprinkler of flowers.

[MeidasClips @MeidasClips]

Epstein survivor Dani Bensky: "I can't help but to think that this administration is being run like an Ivy League fraternity. Stay silent. Close ranks. Protect the institution. Avoid accountability."

[Caitlin Johnstone @caitoz]

If you keep telling people that they need to choose between supporting Jews and opposing the mass slaughter of children, then it is actually you who are responsible for spreading antisemitism.

[Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸 @jacksonhinkle]

Everybody has to know about this. Do not let them bury it

[Censored User @censoredmate]

just a reminder, it didn't start on October 7

[David Leavitt 🎲🎮🧙‍♂️🌈 @DavidLeavitt]

I can’t believe I have to say this, but Trump saying “Let them take out Los Angeles and San Diego, it's a small price to pay” should be grounds for 25th Amendment removal.

No president, regardless of political affiliation, should be fine with a US city getting nuked.

[Roger Hallam @RogerHallamCS21]

1. It's like the beginning of one of those movies where everyone watching is going "What the fuck, these people are so dumb". And it turns out they are.

https://t.co/NahGLWJS5y

[mari @lauralinnsy]

“in that hole?” stoooooop kelly you’re not allowed to be this cute

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

She just started a new job this week as a CrossFit Instructor.

[WearThePeace @WearThePeaceCo]

The world lost a hero today. The Israeli occupation murdered Mohammed Tamous while he was heading to save Palestinians from under the rubble, the same he’s been doing for 3 years.

He was only 19-years-old when he took on one of the most dangerous jobs in the world, heading towards Israeli airstrikes to save people. He had his whole life ahead of him and for three years, he was a hero in Gaza, saving thousands of lives.

We will never forget you. We are heartbroken.

[StudiocanalUK @StudiocanalUK]

Olivia Colman on playing Margaret Johnson, the first dedicated HIV doctor at the height of the crisis, and meeting her in real life tonight. See ELSINORE only in cinemas January 29th.

@BFI #Elsinore

[Naomi Cunningham @LoudBonnet]

This looks like one to follow.

[Brian Moss @Deppwifebeater]

@history99917180 Doom scroll jump scare

[Denise Ward @DeniseEllen7]

Edited video of the brilliant Naomi Cunningham's interview with Clare Foges on LBC on 18th November 2023. Naomi explains why she no longer uses preferred pronouns, why it isn't a kindness to pretend and why accuracy of language matters, particularly in court.
22 Nov 2023

[NoelCaslerComedy @caslernoel]

We’re paying for an octogenarian drug addict around to fly around the USA everyday w/his GF instead of working so he can claim MAGA rallies were the reason GOP inexplicably averts a Blue Wave; while Musk & Co will do all they can to steal our democracy. Don’t buy the BS, VOTE.

[Michael Caley @MC_of_A]

every clip of this debate it's so fascinating to watch a candidate with a regional working class accent debate another candidate with a regional aristocratic accent

this is what politics in the gilded age must have sounded like

[Alex Ritman @alexritman]

Andrew Scott just introduced the real-life characters from Elsinore on stage at the London Film Festival opener, including the pioneering AIDS consultant (played by Olivia Colman) who got a standing ovation

[Sina Toossi @SinaToossi]

Extraordinary account from Bloomberg of what it now takes to move oil through Hormuz.

One tanker captain describes sailing at night with no navigational lights, phones or AIS, hugging the Omani coast under U.S. military protection, and maneuvering around a vessel that had just been attacked. His own ship was later targeted.

The risks are so high that crews are being paid multiples of their normal salaries, with one shipowner reportedly offering six months of extra pay for Hormuz shuttle duty.

More oil may be getting through, but at very high risk and cost.

https://t.co/7F4bmPraKz

[Dittie @DittiePE]

At 28 years old, a young man decided to walk 25 miles in a single day. Not for exercise. He was walking the length of his district, stopping along the way to talk to people and hear what was happening in their lives.

By the time he was halfway through, something was very wrong. He was exhausted, nauseated and vomiting. But he kept walking.

He finished the 25 miles and went home. Then he slept for 36 hours. His parents, alarmed by this, took him to the emergency room where they found out his blood sugar was 900.

The young man had undiagnosed Type 1 diabetes and was in diabetic ketoacidosis, a life-threatening condition that can lead to coma and death without treatment. He was then rushed to the ICU.

But thankfully, that young man survived, and story doesn’t end there.

Once he was able to leave the hospital, he needed regular insulin to stay alive. His first 30-day supply cost $684. Young men his age don’t carry that kind of money. So he put it on a credit card.

And that experience changed the direction of James Talarico’s young life.

Since then, James has been fighting for people who need insulin and other lifesaving medications in order to live, and pushing for legislation to make those drugs more affordable.

Working for the people, not Big Pharma. James Talarico is who Texas needs.

[Brian Moss @Deppwifebeater]

@lauralinnsy Awwwwwww

[Pop Waves @popwavesx]

Kieran Culkin is unmatched bro is a walking meme..😍😍