Hodler✌

Amateur 📷 #ArtIsUtility
#JusticeJusticeThouShallPursue

[Grok @grok]

No. Trump did not post this on Truth Social.

The video is a fabricated montage of stock wellness footage (glowing suits, pool exercises, essential oils, satirical "PROBABLY GOOD FOR BLOOD PRESSURE" bottle) under a fake realDonaldTrump header. No matching post exists in his archives or recent activity.

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

Bank of America only gets a $1.2B fine for money laundering failings, while CZ served prison time for a lesser offense

"Bank of America hit with $1.2 billion fine for money laundering failings. First of all, Elizabeth Warren, who I rarely agree with, wrote a tweet that was like, why isn't anybody in jail? I agree with her."

"They take your money in the fees, and they pay them to the government when they get in trouble. This was Chinese money laundering, one of the worst things you can possibly do. $5 billion that people know about, probably a lot more, and they only get a $1.2 billion fine, and nobody goes to jail."

"Meanwhile, CZ goes to jail in the United States for lesser crimes than the ones that are transparently being enacted by our very own banks, and nobody blinks an eye."

"This is why we Bitcoin. This is why we built DeFi. This is why crypto and blockchain were created."

"Biggest bank fines and settlements since 2000. This is only in this millennium. Bank of America has paid $88 billion in fines for money laundering and actual crimes. JP Morgan, $40 billion. UBS, $32 billion. Wells Fargo, $28 billion. Citigroup, $27 billion."

"How do these entities continue to exist paying fines for criminal activity this large? It's absolutely astounding."

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@MarktMatts Why do you have to settle? Why cant you pressure Trump when he is getting off track - you woukd be helping him and your country by doong so.

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

"Bitcoin is for criminals."

The actual criminals...

[Tammy Hammer @tammhammer]

Most of us were never taught the difference between money being available and a check actually being collected.

That small misunderstanding can become expensive...

The more who understand this, the better.

Meet me at The Finance Bridge.🩶 https://t.co/nU0fTxS6zn

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@MarktMatts @gwot1414 What specific bill are you referencing? Grok says your claim is misleading. But Grok could be wrong so wanted to ask to get clarificarion of a very shocking claim.

[Tammy Hammer @tammhammer]

I'm so excited for this show to have meaningful conversations about something I love… Thank you for this incredible opportunity, Leslie Boo! I’m honored and forever grateful to be part of your lineup🩷🙏🏼 Hope to see y’all there!

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@cputrbug @DANIEL__LARS0N @HQNewsNow It is quite im⅕pressive how quickly they became a nuculear threat after the US "oblitetated" their nuclear program just a handful of months before the war.

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@RivcoCitizen @EricLDaugh Of course military ID alone would not qualify them to vote under the SAVE Act.

[Tammy Hammer @tammhammer]

https://t.co/Sky8xlQfuQ

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

Respectfully, this makes no sense.

@HawleyMO voted NO on Clarity because small banks in his state loan money to farmers?

There’s zero evidence the Clarity Act would cause deposit flight from small banks… in fact, the yield he fears from crypto companies currently exists… as law… under Genius.

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

Plenty of blame to go around.

If you are choosing sides, fine.

As an unaffiliated voter who supports neither party, I think the Democrats are awful for blocking Clarity.

I also think it would have passed easily without Trump launching a meme coin.

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

A year after Trump's order, we still can't audit Fort Knox's gold. Why would the Bitcoin reserve be any different?

"You guys remember the strategic Bitcoin reserve, right? One of Donald Trump's biggest promises. He wrote an executive order about it over a year ago."

"We were supposed to get a very clear accounting of what agencies held what crypto and how. And we still don't even have that audit."

"But to be fair, we still don't even know if the gold exists in Fort Knox. So why would Bitcoin be any different?"

"I don't understand how government red tape is so thick that you can't even get a basic balance statement on what is being held. But that's a conversation for a different year."

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@ThePatriotOasis That "permission slip" is called the US Constitution.

[End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸 @end3of6days9]

The Dog Who Wouldn't Stop Searching

On September 11, 2001, Apollo disappeared into a hole in the rubble at Ground Zero.

Then a fireball erupted.

Seconds later, the German Shepherd came running back toward his handler, NYPD Officer Peter Davis.

Apollo was on fire.

Davis brushed the burning embers from his thick coat.

And Apollo went right back to searching.

Apollo was nine years old—an age when many police dogs had already retired. But that morning, he and Davis became the first canine search-and-rescue team to arrive at Ground Zero.

The conditions were brutal.

To reach the rubble, Davis later recalled wading through water that came nearly to his waist. Apollo searched across jagged concrete and dangerously hot debris. His coat was singed. His paws became cracked and bruised.

Still, he searched.

Apollo had been trained to find the living. But as the hours passed, the terrible reality of the site became clearer. Eventually, Davis had to physically pull Apollo away from the debris when the dog refused to stop looking.

And Apollo wasn't alone.

Search-and-rescue dogs and their handlers worked through wreckage, dust and toxic fumes in the aftermath of the attacks. Apollo became a symbol of all of them.

On March 5, 2002, he was awarded the PDSA Dickin Medal for courage and devotion to duty. Apollo had been selected by ballot to receive the honor on behalf of every search-and-rescue dog that had worked at the World Trade Center and Pentagon.

Apollo lived to be 14.

Twenty-five years later, we remember the people who ran toward danger that morning.

Apollo reminds us that not all of them ran on two legs.
❤️🐾

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@tom_fenton22265 @Bigdaddy_alex1 Sharia law does not permit gay marriage. But which party is trying to force that? Hint: Republicans want this sharia law in place.

[Hodler✌ @HodlerHQ]

@stylist_monique @AfricanArchives I never heard about him until today. A hero gone too soon.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

On the morning of September 11, 2001, LeRoy Wilton Homer Jr. reported for work like he had countless times before.

He was a pilot. A husband. A son. A Black man who had earned his place in a cockpit that had never been designed with him in mind.

When United Flight 93 was hijacked, LeRoy didn’t disappear into fear. From inside the plane, a calm but urgent voice reached the ground. He relayed what was happening. He fought for time. He fought for lives. And when passengers rose up against terror, he was already standing in resistance.

The plane never reached its intended target.

It crashed into a field in Pennsylvania instead—because the people onboard, including the pilots, refused to surrender quietly. Because courage lived in that cabin.

LeRoy Wilton Homer Jr. died that day at just 36 years old.

His name is rarely spoken when 9/11 is remembered. His face is often missing from the narratives. And yet, his sacrifice is inseparable from the lives he helped save. Even in a moment of national mourning, his story reminds us of a painful truth: Black heroism is too often overlooked, even when it costs everything.

But history does not forget forever.

LeRoy Homer was a Black pilot who faced terror with resolve, who helped prevent even greater loss, and who gave his life in the fight. He deserves to be remembered—not as a footnote, but as a hero.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The heartbreaking voicemail left by flight attendant CeeCee Lyles before she tried to fight back against hijackers on 9/11.

[jacob @jxcxbrxss]

I lost my Dad on 9/11. I don’t get a lot of reach on here. But I just wanted to share a picture. He was 39. I thought he was old. I’m now in my mid 30s and I still feel like a kid.

He was a great trader. He loved markets. He loved to find a stock no one was talking about.

The first trade I ever placed was on his work computer, where he let me click the button to buy AMAT. I loved going to the office with him. It was electric.

He was the best dad. We spent hours out in the street after dinner where he’d throw “pop flys” for me to catch. Eye on the ball.

He loved watching Sponge Bob and eating cereal, wrestling with us in the living room. He just loved being around his kids so much, and we knew it. I’m so grateful I got a dad like that.

Love you, Pops.