Hail Mary, full of grace,
the Lord is with Thee.
Blessed art Thou amongst women
And Blessed is the fruit of Thy womb, Jesus.
Holy Mary, Mother of God
Pray for us sinners now
and at the hour of our death.
Amen
An apt day to remember that Dolly Parton once recorded a cover of Stairway to Heaven - and, in defiance of every moral law in the universe, she absolutely owned it.
HEADS UP! 🌖🔴 This week a LUNAR ECLIPSE will be visible across the United States Thursday evening into early Friday morning! 96% of the Moon’s visible disk will slip into Earth’s shadow. So close to totality that most of it will have a red tint while only a thin bright sliver remains.
Peak Viewing Times
Eastern: 12:13 AM (Friday)
Central: 11:13 PM (Thursday)
Mountain: 10:13 PM (Thursday)
Pacific: 9:13 PM (Thursday)
Only wild card of course will be your local weather, hope for the best! This should be one of the best lunar eclipses visible from the Unites States until the next total lunar eclipse in December 2028. Enjoy and get those cameras ready!
- Matt Devitt Weather
Charlie Chaplin a vécu 88 ans...
Il nous a laissé 4 déclarations :
(1) Rien n'est éternel dans ce monde,
pas même nos problèmes.
(2) J'aime marcher sous la pluie parce que personne ne peut voir mes larmes.
(3) Le jour le plus perdu dans la vie
est le jour où nous ne le faisons pas
rire.
(4) Six meilleurs médecins du monde...
1. Le soleil
2. Repos
3. Exercice
4. Régime
5. Respect de soi
6. Amis
Respectez-les à toutes les étapes
de votre vie et profitez d'une vie saine.
Si vous voyez la lune, vous verrez
la beauté de l'Univers... Si vous voyez
le soleil, vous verrez
la puissance de l'Univers...
Si vous voyez un miroir, vous verrez
la meilleure création de l'univers.
Alors croyez-le.
Nous sommes tous des touristes, L'Univers est notre agent de voyage
qui a déjà identifié nos itinéraires,
nos réservations et nos destinations... faites confiance à l'Univers
et profitez de la vie.
La vie n'est qu'un voyage !
Par conséquent, vivez aujourd'hui! Demain ne sera peut-être pas...
Good Saturday morning to you all, easiest homemade flour tortillas ever and there is a secret ingredient. No more store bought, you can make your own! Get the recipe here https://t.co/s4GgXXeKVR
It’s been about a month since we got back home, and I’ve finally finished putting all our photos and videos from the trip into one big video.
It was pretty hard to capture everything we experienced just through tweets, so I think this video is a much better way to show everything that went on.
It has everything in it, our phone call with the ISS, all the adventures we had with locals, and all the other crazy stuff that happened along the way. About 99% of the footage in this video is something we haven’t posted before.
Unfortunately, I can’t upload it directly to Twitter because it’s filled with copyrighted music. We obviously can’t monetize it on YouTube either because of that, but if you could leave a like and subscribe, that would really help us out.
For our next trip this fall, we’re planning to make YT videos on the exciting days, especially things like college gamedays, so it’s definitely worth subscribing:)
Here’s the video:
https://t.co/LFeppkeLmv
A guy bought a $1,500 Samsung TV 3 years ago.
He watched Netflix. He watched YouTube. He watched sports on the weekends. He thought the picture looked fine. He assumed that's just what a modern TV looks like.
His friend, a home theater installer who's calibrated over 2,000 TVs for a living, walked into his apartment, looked at the screen for about 5 seconds, and said:
"You're watching everything in demo mode. The motion smoothing is on. The eco dimmer is cutting your brightness by 40%. Your TV is taking a screenshot of your screen every 30 seconds and selling your viewing data to advertisers. And you're watching a $1,500 panel in the same picture mode Best Buy uses under fluorescent lights to make TVs pop on a showroom wall."
He changed 9 settings in 12 minutes.
The picture looked like a different television. The soap opera effect disappeared. The colors became natural. The TV stopped spying on him.
He told him: "I install TVs in homes that cost $2 million. And I install TVs in apartments that cost $1,200 a month. You know what they all have in common? Nobody has changed the default settings. Every single TV I walk up to Samsung, LG, Sony, TCL, Hisense is running in a picture mode designed to look good in a store, not in your living room. And every single one is collecting data about what you watch and selling it to third parties. Out of the box."
He said TV manufacturers make more money from your data than they do from the TV sale itself.
"That's why a 65-inch 4K TV costs $400 now. The hardware is sold at a loss or near-zero margin. The profit comes from tracking what you watch, when you watch it, and how long you watch it then selling that behavioral data to advertisers. Your TV is a surveillance device that also shows movies. And the settings to stop it are buried 6 menus deep on purpose."
Here are the 9 settings he changed:
🧵
Meet Hogan, a K9 who patrols the White House complex with his handler and screens for threats before they get close.
He is a very good boy!
#NationalDogMonth
🔻 In 2011, a neuroscientist at MIT, Dr. Li-Huei Tsai, made a discovery that should have been on the front page of every newspaper on Earth.
She exposed mice with advanced Alzheimer’s disease to a flickering light flashing at exactly 40 Hz—forty times a second. Nothing more. No dope. No operation. Light of a particular frequency.
Within an hour the amyloid-beta plaques in their brains, the protein deposits that define Alzheimer’s, started to dissolve. Not slow at all. Not slowly. In 60 mins.
Plaque levels were reduced by 50% after 7 days of daily exposure to 40 Hz. The mice then regained their memory. Their neurons began firing in sync again. Microglia, the brain’s immune cells, were activated and began cleaning up the toxic buildup like a cleaning crew that had been asleep for years.
The study appeared in Nature. The planet's most prestigious scientific journal. Peer Reviewed . Reproduced. Verified. That was 2016. Year is 2026.
Alzheimer's affects 40 million people worldwide. Pharmaceutical companies earn $13 billion a year on drugs that don’t alter the course of Alzheimer’s disease. Not one of 'em. They slow it down. Possibly. Temporarily. At $26,000 per patient per year.
It costs less than a dollar to make a 40 Hz light.
Dr. Tsai remains at MIT. Her research goes on. It is in phase III human trials. But you'll never see this on the news at evening time. You won’t hear your doctor talk about it. You can’t buy it at any drug store.
Because you can't sustain a $13 billion industry on a free frequency.
The light is 40 Hz. The frequency is a real. The science is settled. And there are still 40 million people waiting for permission to use it.
Share !
♟️
There’s a John Deere Kids YouTube channel that’s basically just real tractors and farmers doing actual work, and it seems infinitely preferable for toddlers to watch than the hyper-optimized “kids” content that dominates YouTube
At HHS, we are taking bold new actions against Lyme disease, alpha-gal syndrome, and other tick-borne diseases—accelerating research, improving care, and driving new treatments.
Millions of Americans need faster diagnoses, better care, and real answers.
Thank you Dennis Quaid for lending your voice to this important cause and joining me in this video.
@Mex4USA@libsoftiktok How is it misleading to point out that you need an ID to show a pass to enter a park, but not to vote? I didn’t say anything about paying cash to enter and needing an ID.
The point is they make sure they get paid and confirm pass use, but no ID for a secure election. :)
@TonyShephard_@libsoftiktok Ohh my, you seem big mad that I misspoke and corrected myself later to say national park. The almighty keyboard warrior talking trash. Ha ha
The point remains that ID needed for a park but not to vote in any election- local, state or federal is ridiculous.
Have a blessed day!
On Christmas Eve in 1955, a simple newspaper mistake created one of the most heartwarming Christmas traditions in history.
A Sears advertisement invited children to call Santa Claus, but the phone number printed in the ad accidentally connected callers to the Continental Air Defense Command operations center in Colorado Springs instead.
The first child who called asked if Santa was there. Instead of dismissing the call, Colonel Harry Shoup — the officer on duty that night — decided to play along.
He instructed his staff to check radar systems and give children updates on Santa’s “current location” as he traveled across the world delivering presents.
What began as an accidental mix-up soon became an annual tradition. After NORAD replaced CONAD in 1958, the program evolved into the famous NORAD Santa Tracker, which now uses satellites, radar, aircraft, and volunteers to “track” Santa every Christmas Eve for families around the globe.
@OutlawAggie@ScottPresler@SenMikeLee@libsoftiktok@DefiantLs I’ll give you the point that yes, it’s a national park. However, the state of MD wants people to show ID to prove they are not using someone else’s passes to avoid entry fees. So they are sure they get paid, but election integrity is just not that important to need ID? 😬🫠