NevadaLisa

[LeoTerrell @TheLeoTerrell]

Please RT one million times!

[greg @greg16676935420]

🚨BREAKING: Freddy has deactivated his 𝕏 account and released the statement below

We’ll never forget you Freddy (even though you wouldn’t come to my house for spaghetti)

[American Nightmare 🇺🇸 @thewakeninq]

Remember when Gavin Newsom banned many Fourth of July celebrations in 2020—and then Californians’ response?

Liberals hate it every time I post this video. 😂🇺🇸

I can’t wait for their faces again…..

[Mila Joy @Milajoy]

Steve Forbes says that Ilhan Omar’s husbands firm never had any clients or managed any money.

It's a total and complete SCAM.

Lock them up.

Credit:@FoxBusiness

[US Department of the Interior @Interior]

This is America from 10,000 feet.

The @USNavy Blue Angels soared above Fort McHenry National Monument during a recent airshow near Baltimore.

Below is the fort that inspired The Star-Spangled Banner. Above are the service members, carrying forward a proud tradition of service, precision, and excellence.

Past and present. One nation. One unforgettable view.

[Buzz Patterson @BuzzPatterson]

Goodnight, gang! Lets hit it again tomorrow!🇺🇸💪🔥

[Motivaciones Fútbol @MotivacionesF]

🥹🇯🇵 ¡UFFFF… QUÉ POSTAL!

Tras la dolorosa eliminación de Japón en la Copa del Mundo, Hajime Moriyasu, con lágrimas en los ojos, se acercó a la afición que acompañó a la selección durante todo el torneo e hizo una última reverencia (ojigi), el tradicional gesto japonés para expresar respeto y agradecimiento.

No hay absolutamente nada que reclamarle a este equipo. Compitió hasta el último segundo, nunca dejó de creer y nos regaló algunos de los momentos más inolvidables de este Mundial.

El hombre de la libreta. El entrenador que hizo que muchos volviéramos a sentir que los Supercampeones podían existir.

Si algún día toca caer, que sea con la dignidad, la humildad y el orgullo con los que cayó Hajime Moriyasu.

🇯🇵 Arigatō, Sensei. Su legado ya es eterno.

[SnoopyAndWoodie @Anklebiters0904]

Thank you japan 🫶🐾🇯🇵

[MLB @MLB]

Todd Helton casually pulled off one of the best hidden ball tricks we've ever seen 😮

[Teddy - PolyBackTest.com @Bitcoin_Teddy]

Elon Musk: "In San Francisco, you could shoot h*roin while taking a dump on the mayor's car in front of City Hall and nothing would happen to you. If you walked down the street with a MAGA hat, you're going to get attacked. It's insane."

[✨Red✨ @mcucolo57]

"There is no greater, more beautiful, and instantly recognizable symbol of our Nation and its ideals, traditions, and values than the flag of the United States."
-Ronald Reagan

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Because I was fighting the fight for 15 years whilst you was doing what? I’ve had 3 cars fire bombed , my houses attacked, children & family threatened with murder , made bankrupt & had every bank in the UK close me down. I’m surviving darling

[Juanita Broaddrick @atensnut]

ANSOLUTELY. SHUT IT ALL DOWN!!!

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

Everyone told her to throw it away. She tested it anyway—and saved 3,000 lives...

In July 1965, DuPont Laboratory, Wilmington, Delaware. Stephanie Kwolek held a beaker toward the light and frowned. The liquid inside didn't look right. It was cloudy, thin, and watery. Every polymer she had ever created was thick, smooth, and clear like honey. This one looked contaminated.

Her supervisor looked at it for a moment.

"Discard it and start over."

It was standard procedure. Sensible advice. Almost any other chemist would have poured it straight down the drain without a second thought.

But something inside Stephanie quietly asked one question.

What if?

"I'd like to test it anyway," she said.

That quiet decision would change thousands of lives forever.

Stephanie had never planned to save people through chemistry. Her dream had always been to become a doctor and care for patients. But in the 1940s, medical school was simply too expensive for the daughter of hardworking Polish immigrants.

So she accepted what she believed would be a temporary job at DuPont in 1946, planning to stay only long enough to earn enough money for medical school.

The temporary job became a forty-year career.

Her father, who passed away when she was just ten years old, had taught her to observe carefully, stay curious, and always ask questions. Her mother, a skilled seamstress, taught her patience, precision, and attention to every small detail.

Those lessons made Stephanie an extraordinary chemist.

By 1965, she had spent nearly twenty years researching strong, lightweight fibers that could improve automobile tires. It wasn't glamorous work, but she approached every experiment with determination and curiosity.

That strange cloudy liquid refused to make sense.

The chemical structure looked correct.

So why did it look completely wrong?

Stephanie wanted to spin it into fiber using a delicate spinneret machine. The technician warned her not to do it.

"That liquid will clog the equipment and ruin the machine."

But Stephanie insisted.

Finally, he agreed.

They ran the experiment.

And discovered something extraordinary.

The fiber that emerged was unlike anything DuPont had ever seen.

When they measured its strength, they checked the results again and again, convinced there had been a mistake.

There wasn't.

Weight for weight, the new fiber was five times stronger than steel. It was incredibly light, highly heat-resistant, remarkably tough, and almost impossible to break.

Stephanie had just invented Kevlar.

It was first used in tires.

Soon, researchers realized it could do much more.

Police officers received Kevlar body armor. Soldiers gained stronger protection in combat. Firefighters wore heat-resistant suits made from the same remarkable material.

By the time Stephanie passed away in 2014 at the age of ninety, more than one million Kevlar vests had been produced.

Conservative estimates credit the invention with saving over 3,000 lives, and many believe the true number is far higher.

Stephanie Kwolek never became a doctor.

Yet she saved more lives than most doctors ever will—simply because she refused to throw away a cloudy beaker and chose to trust her curiosity instead.

© Women In World History

#archaeohistories

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

I want to give a HUGE thank you to the Mission Hospital staff today in Asheville.

Tonight we rushed my son to the ER after he hit his face on the side of a pool, jumping in.

He’s in pain, but ok.

All of the staff were incredible tonight, so kind and extremely talented.

Thank you so much for taking care of my son 🙏

[Las Vegas @Vegas]

Viva Las Thunderbirds! ✈️