It happened. My plane had to leave there and make an unscheduled stop in Pittsburgh to get fuel before going on to #dfwairport#todayshow#nbcnews#foxnews#cbsnews#abcnews what kind of amateurs are running that airport?
🚨Please help identify this deranged anti-Elon Musk maskhole who keyed a swastika onto a Cybertruck in broad daylight at Colorado Mills Mall in Lakewood.
X do your thing! My DM is open.
I entered the SoFi Plus Power of Plus Sweepstakes for a chance to win one of America's top six ambitions. You can too! *NPN Ends 5/14/25. 50 US 18+. Void where prohib. Subj2Rules incl. alt. methods of entry+ https://t.co/su1edIypLK
BRUTAL: Senator Markwayne Mullins delivers the most devastating, lopsided takedown of environmentalists I have ever seen.
"If you want to end it, then quit using it!"
Mullins satisfyingly humiliates a smug, know-nothing young gal over her pretend crusade against plastics while pointing out the glasses on her face, the water bottle on her table, the clothes she's wearing, and the shoes she has on all rely on fossil fuels.
Interestingly, Mullins is the only Native American Senator currently serving in Congress, but when was the last time you heard the left celebrate him? Especially on one of their favorite made-up holidays - Indigenous Peoples' Day?
So they pretend to care about stuff like the environment and race, but it turns out they just like weaponizing those things for more power against you.
In 1995, a group of scientists conducted a study on the effects of various drugs on spiders, specifically focusing on the way they weave their webs. This research aimed to explore the impact of psychoactive substances on the behavior and motor skills of these arachnids
The initial motivation for the study was a request from a zoologist colleague to shift the time when garden spiders build their webs from between 2:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m., which was apparently a source of annoyance. The scientists tested spiders with a range of psychoactive drugs, including amphetamine, mescaline, strychnine, LSD, and caffeine, and found that the drugs affect the size and shape of the web rather than the time it is built.
At small doses of caffeine (10 µg/spider), the webs were smaller; the radii were uneven, but the regularity of the circles was unaffected. At higher doses (100 µg/spider), the webs were even smaller, and the design became irregular and fragmented. The scientists also discovered that caffeine has a significant effect on spiders, which is reflected in the construction of their webs.
The study revealed that nearly every drug yielded the same effects, in slightly varying degrees of non-functionality. Spiders dosed with sleeping drugs became "very drowsy," skipped spinning the longest, most challenging radial threads (those on the outer corners of the frame), and left huge gaps in their webs; Benzedrine caused the spiders to spin a spiral "that zig-zagged like an unsteady walker" and induced the inability to locate precise spots within the web; marijuana made the insects omit altogether the inner part of the web; scopolamine, which has hallucinogenic effects in humans, destroyed the spiders' sense of direction altogether.
Overall, this research provided valuable insights into the impact of drugs on spiders and their web-building behavior. While the exact analogy between the effects of drugs on spiders and humans is still uncertain, the study showcased the importance of understanding the effects of psychoactive substances on various organisms.
In celebration of our 50th anniversary, we've teamed up with @jwdanklefs to drop a custom pair of 1970's Rangers Nike Blazer Mid '77s.
RT for a chance to win these 1 of 1 🔥 kicks!
@Sportstalk1400 I went to the Notre Dame game in south bend and their fans were great, ushers at the end of the game thanked us for coming to the game. Worst was KSU at arrowhead for big 12 championship game.
If you are in the DFW area and have seen this helmet or cleats please contact me. Yesterday, my personal belongings were stolen (including my Senior Bowl jersey). I don’t want any trouble I just want my stuff returned please.