@realDonaldTrump
Mr President can you just fix Cuba and bring it to the glory days from 50s !
Topple the regime and make it US island then turn it into a top gaming hub!
@FoxNews Why isn't there a poll for the protesters
They are acting like tyrants and putting their own lives at risk mean while the left sit quietly blaming federal agents instead tlof telling their people to stop and stand down
@LoomerUnleashed@LauraLoomer Now why doesn't the extreme Left base call their people to stop , how many more lives are they sacrificing knowing how crazy they are getting, these leaders need to tell their base to let federal agents do their job stop interfering, but they are silent about it!
@LawfareProject@LauraLoomer Why doesn't the left stop this radical behavior they dont tell their base to stop protesting how many more have to be sacrificed to prove a point its sickening
@elonmusk Why doesn't the LEFT call their base to stop mass protests how many more have to die for them to prove a point , shame on them for being silent and letting them hurt themselves!
@pmd_reports@FoxNews Why doesn't the left tell their followers to stop this behavior 😤 I can't believe it how many more have to die to prove their point , they dont say anything just blame , they can stop their base but they dont care obviously!
These people should be held accountable for putting bad examples of not respecting federal agencies like border patrol, causing insurrection and mass protests, why dont they call their people to stop protests, how many have to die !
For the first time, researchers have identified exactly what Roman builders were adding to their concrete to make it last for centuries....
At an unfinished building site in Pompeii, abandoned during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, archaeologists uncovered something rare: Roman concrete materials that were prepared but never mixed. That frozen moment revealed how Roman builders actually made their concrete.
Instead of mixing lime and water the way we do today, they combined quicklime with volcanic ash first, then added water. The reaction produced intense heat and left behind tiny fragments of reactive lime trapped inside the hardened concrete. When cracks later formed and water seeped in, those fragments reacted again and sealed the damage from within.
In other words, some Roman concrete was intentionally engineered to heal its own cracks — and it’s still doing it nearly 2,000 years later.
Archaeological Park of Pompeii
#archaeohistories