Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank - Twitter Profile

Pinned Tweet

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

10 days ago

God Protects What Is His. Are You His?!

0

71

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

43 minutes ago

We never truly know do we?! Hope she was right with God.

New York Post

@nypost

about 9 hours ago

Bungee jumper plummets to her death as she's thrown off bridge with no cord after making grim joke https://t.co/cElWXbdyW0

479

4K

324

1K

1M

0

10

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

about 8 hours ago

It Is Finished…

0

2

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

about 22 hours ago

Hypomone

0

3

Who to follow

https://t.co/NxXqmCHRio 📸

Blank

@Blank011001

Very little impulse contol, I'm probably going to keep replying until you stop.

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

1 day ago

Did I say something wrong?

0

4

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

1 day ago

@joeroganhq What future time, Isn’t there an actor now?! Kinda sounds like our reality. Just sayin.

0

2

0

196

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

1 day ago

This story will have an eerie resemblance to the steroid, Ozempic, Peptide lot of today…

Sama Hoole

@SamaHoole

1 day ago

In 1932 a wealthy American golfer named Eben Byers died, and they buried him in a coffin lined with lead. The lead was not decorative. His bones had turned radioactive enough to be a hazard to anyone standing near them. A few years earlier Byers had hurt his arm, and his doctor recommended a fashionable tonic called Radithor: radium dissolved in water, sold openly as a health drink, promising energy, vigour and a sunnier disposition. This was no backstreet con. Radium was the wonder of the age. It glowed. It was modern. Clinics offered radium cures, shops sold radium cosmetics, and the well-to-do drank it by the bottle because the advertising, and a good many physicians, swore it was marvellous for the constitution. Byers believed them. He felt wonderful, which is exactly how these stories begin. He drank close to fourteen hundred bottles. Then his jaw began to come away. Holes opened in his skull. The Wall Street Journal, with the bleak economy of a great headline, reported that the radium water had worked fine until his jaw came off. Hold onto this part. Nobody forced it down him. He sought it out, paid a premium for it, and counted himself among the health-conscious. He did his best with the very best information money could buy. That is what killed him. Byers was the careful one. The early adopter. The man who paid more and tried harder than everyone else to do right by his health. That is who this happens to. We still buy vitality by the bottle. We still mistake confidence for evidence, and a glow for proof. Go and look at the most confident health claim in your own kitchen. Byers found his every bit as convincing.

SamaHoole's tweet photo. In 1932 a wealthy American golfer named Eben Byers died, and they buried him in a coffin lined with lead.

The lead was not decorative. His bones had turned radioactive enough to be a hazard to anyone standing near them.

A few years earlier Byers had hurt his arm, and his doctor recommended a fashionable tonic called Radithor: radium dissolved in water, sold openly as a health drink, promising energy, vigour and a sunnier disposition. This was no backstreet con. Radium was the wonder of the age. It glowed. It was modern. Clinics offered radium cures, shops sold radium cosmetics, and the well-to-do drank it by the bottle because the advertising, and a good many physicians, swore it was marvellous for the constitution.

Byers believed them. He felt wonderful, which is exactly how these stories begin. He drank close to fourteen hundred bottles.

Then his jaw began to come away. Holes opened in his skull. The Wall Street Journal, with the bleak economy of a great headline, reported that the radium water had worked fine until his jaw came off.

Hold onto this part. Nobody forced it down him. He sought it out, paid a premium for it, and counted himself among the health-conscious. He did his best with the very best information money could buy. That is what killed him.

Byers was the careful one. The early adopter. The man who paid more and tried harder than everyone else to do right by his health. That is who this happens to.

We still buy vitality by the bottle. We still mistake confidence for evidence, and a glow for proof.

Go and look at the most confident health claim in your own kitchen. Byers found his every bit as convincing.

49

2K

383

298

62K

0

15

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

Timeline Cleanse: Put on your favorite song.

0

6

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

Gods Will Be Done.

0

4

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

The first trillionaire is African American.

0

9

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

@GuyJackson777 If you call it work then you are Not Saved. I’m sure you still lie, cheat, gossip…

0

1

0

46

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

What if I told you that you were dead in your sins literally. And the reality is your second chance to repent. A second time to choose God over yourself. Satans little season is Satans second chance to secure your soul. And Your second chance to repent before the second death.

LMBFrank's tweet photo. What if I told you that you were dead in your sins literally. And the reality is your second chance to repent. A second time to choose God over yourself.

Satans little season is Satans second chance to secure your soul. And Your second chance to repent before the second death. https://t.co/KcfArUSuiA

0

9

Let Me Be Frank @LMBFrank

2 days ago

@isaiahrobinlive It’s how much he has and how he made it. If you overcharge, lie, gossip, cheat, etc. to make money but by your actions to make that money you hurt others directly or indirectly, you will have to answer to that. Hence the verse it is easier for a camel than a rich man.

0

211