🎸Best night ever was a Prince aftershow in Dublin ’95, despite Bono🙄• “Journalism is about covering important stories. With a pillow, until they stop moving.”
imagine going this hard 4 unaired bonus CONtent
GUITAR
until that day
U can go 2 . . .
U know the rest
CELEBRATING 19 Years of
Planet Earth
Released July 15, 2007
[as a Mail on Sunday cover-mount]
#NPG#NPGMC#PRINCE#PRINCE4EVER#PlanetEarth19
Rita Moreno performing "Fever" on the Muppet Show with Animal on drums which originally aired almost 50 years ago in the UK on September 12, 1976 and in New York on September 20, 1976 which earned her a Primetime Emmy Award.
Mi aggredisci. Mi difendo. E dovrei risarcirti io? Non è giusto.
Con l’ultimo DDL Sicurezza introduciamo una regola di puro buon senso: chi subisce un danno mentre sta commettendo un reato non può chiedere alcun risarcimento, né possono farlo i suoi familiari.
Chi viola la legge non può pretendere di essere risarcito da chi si è difeso.
Lo Stato sta dalla parte delle persone perbene. Non dei criminali.
.@StephenM BOMBSHELL from Stephen Miller at the White House:
“President Trump has ENDED across the entire federal government all hiring, recruiting, retention, promotion, and training based on race and sex.
This includes in our law enforcement agencies… It’s going to be MERIT-based across the whole federal government.”
No more DEI ideology putting race, gender, or checkboxes over competence.
• Air traffic controllers? Hired for safety, not demographics.
• Law enforcement & intelligence? Chosen to protect Americans, not meet quotas.
• Hospitals, airlines, universities: The best person for the job—period.
This is a massive win for fairness, safety, innovation, and excellence. America runs on merit, not Marxist-style division.
Trump is dismantling the woke bureaucracy that weakened us. Merit over mediocrity. Competence over quotas.
Finally—common sense is back. 🇺🇸
What do you think—long overdue?
If you're wondering why the left seem so deluded it's because they literally do not see the problems in our country
Alistair Campbell here openly admitting he doesn't think two tier policing is real despite the evidence
This is really important data crunching by @Nick_Delehanty - have a read of it. It lays out the numbers coming to work, where they are from and where they are working from tech, to meat packing and healthcare. Great work.
The truth is not racist, far right or "phobic" it is the truth
Ken O'Flynn T.D. speaking in the Dail about the escalating levels of violence against Irish women.
@kenoflynnTD
Oh Amnesty. How far you have fallen.
Amnesty International UK compiled an “anti rights”list. And not one Islamic organisation appeared on it. Not one.
But Christian organisations were, including the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, as well as the Catholic Medical Association and the Catholic Herald.
This is globalist blatant anti Christian prejudice, where mainstream Christian belief is treated as dangerous (seriously)
Amnesty then deleted the report when people noticed obvs … but the internet never forgets.
In 1945 the USS Indianapolis secretly delivered the parts for the atomic bomb that would hit Hiroshima.
Days later, mission done, a Japanese submarine put two torpedoes into her. She sank in 12 minutes.
Nearly 900 men made it off the ship alive and into the open ocean. Then it got worse.
No one knew they were missing. Three separate Navy stations picked up the distress signals and every one of them ignored it. One officer thought it was a Japanese trap. Another had ordered not to be disturbed.
So the men floated. For almost five days. No food, no fresh water, burning by day and freezing at night. Some drank seawater and went insane. And the whole time, the sharks were circling and feeding. It is considered the worst shark attack in human history.
When rescue finally came by accident, only 316 of the nearly 1,200 crew were still alive.
The Navy needed someone to blame for the disaster. They chose Captain Charles McVay, one of the men who survived it. He became the only U.S. captain in the entire war to be court-martialed for losing his ship to the enemy.
At his trial the Navy did something almost unheard of. They brought in the Japanese commander who sank the ship to testify against him. Instead, the enemy captain told the court that zigzagging would have made no difference and that McVay did nothing wrong.
They convicted him anyway.
For years afterward McVay got hate mail from the families of the dead. Some sent letters every Christmas telling him he murdered their sons. In 1968 he walked onto his front lawn and shot himself, holding a toy sailor he had kept since he was a boy.
Case closed. For fifty years.
Then in 1996 an 11-year-old named Hunter Scott watched Jaws with his dad and got hooked on the 30 second speech about the Indianapolis. He made it his sixth grade history project.
He tracked down and interviewed nearly 150 survivors. He dug through more than 800 documents. And buried in there he found what the Navy had left out, including that they knew enemy subs were operating right on the ship's route and never warned McVay.
A kid's school project turned into a national story. It reached Congress. In 2000 lawmakers passed a resolution clearing McVay's name and President Clinton signed it. The Navy officially cleared his record in 2001.
The captain the Navy spent decades blaming was finally exonerated by a sixth grader.
Hunter Scott grew up and became a naval flight officer.