Robert Woudenberg

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@KyivIndependent What you did to @CaolanReports for there you tube page is disgraceful.

[Breizh NAFO Fella 🇫🇷🇪🇺🇺🇦 @BzhNafoFella]

What would it have been like to be on Twitter in 1942 🫩
#Ukraine #russia

[The Halfway Post @HalfwayPost]

BREAKING: Donald Trump is reportedly furious after asking his staffers why no one on Truth Social was posting how he's the greatest president ever anymore, and one of his staffers had to explain how Ukraine bombed several Russian bot farms, and no one on Truth Social is real.

[ToBeOr (Быть Или) @ToBeOrOfficial]

Fucking hell in Kharkiv. Russia hit residential building. The entire section collapsed.

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@Suzierizzo1 Possums

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@0DonaldTrumpJr1 B

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@nytimes Lol

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@Selin_090 Cars

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@emmyismith Pinto

[theleahfiles @leahfiles]

People keep saying Trump term II is the most corrupt administration ever, so I built a model to find out if it was true.

I took the UN's definition of corruption, turned it into eight criteria and 100 points, and scored the leaders history remembers for looting their countries: Marcos, Suharto, Mobutu, Abacha, Obiang, Putin.

Then I put every president since Eisenhower on the same scale, both parties, with every exoneration counted right alongside the convictions.

Nixon scored 41 and no other American President scored over a 25.

Trump's second term scored a 91, which ties him with Suharto and Mobutu and puts him above Marcos and Abacha.

So he is not only the most corrupt president in American history. At this pace he finishes his term level with the most corrupt rulers of the last hundred years.

PSA: don't come in my comments arguing about the results if you haven't read the full article, because ignorance is a choice.

Full article is up now on my Substack (link in bio) and it's free.

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@Freyaiiie Califernia liscense plate and gas logo not real. Font on service station. Red bull . Car with hood up does not look correct like it is not real model

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@madisonclaccy9 Transit van

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@certaresnovis @TheBritishIntel Already killed somebody

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@Immy_220 2 or a minimum of 17

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

In the late 14th and early 15th Centuries, a woman named Christine de Pizan stood nearly alone against the tide of her time. Widowed young and left to support her children and mother, she turned to writing—not only as a means of survival, but as a platform for something far more radical: defending the worth, intelligence, and dignity of women.

Living in a world where women's voices were rarely heard and even more rarely respected, Christine dared to question the misogynistic texts that dominated scholarly and literary discourse. One of the most influential works of the time, *The Romance of the Rose*, painted women as manipulative and morally weak. Christine responded not with silence or submission, but with intellect and clarity. She wrote letters, engaged in public debates, and ultimately composed her most famous work, *The Book of the City of Ladies*.

In that book, she imagined a symbolic city built by and for women, where they could live free from slander and misrepresentation. Brick by brick, story by story, she laid a foundation using examples of virtuous, wise, and courageous women from history and legend. Her city wasn’t just a defense—it was a reimagining of what a society could be if women’s contributions were truly seen and valued.

For centuries, Christine was largely dismissed, her work minimized or ignored. Defending women in writing was not only bold—it was dangerous. Yet her voice persisted in the margins of manuscripts, in hidden corners of libraries, and eventually, in modern scholarship that began to understand what she had achieved. Today, she is recognized not only as one of the first European women to make her living through writing, but also as one of the earliest feminist thinkers—before the term even existed.

Her work speaks across time, reminding us that the struggle to be heard, to be understood, and to be believed is not new. It’s part of a longer legacy of women who refused to accept the roles prescribed to them. Christine de Pizan’s courage to defend women—using reason, literature, and moral clarity—remains an inspiration. She didn’t just write history; she helped shape it.

#archaeohistories

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@farman4x Fit bit

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@farman4x Stupid ai clocks cant be read

[Mindcite💥 @Mindcite_US]

“I didn’t like George W. Bush, but at least he knew how to work a chain saw, or ride a horse or shoot a shotgun.

This is a dying pedophile, with bitch tits, a pussy on his neck, who paints his face orange every day and shits in his pants.”

[Robert Woudenberg @Robwouds]

@hinds_mela61795 Trump

[Babsplace @babsplace1]

@RealBenjFulford Trump’s Accomplishments 👇