roto_flow

@Rotoplayer

Unwilling adult. Proud Juilliard parent. SacKings, Packers & DBacks • χφ ZZ ‘92 • $FLOW Project Shill • TS: RobT_916 @rugdollznft

California, USA

Joined February 2009

1.4K Following

738 Followers

25K Posts

Rotoplayer retweeted

Fat Kid Deals

@FatKidDeals

2 days ago

We're giving away a @PlayStation 5 WITH a copy of GTA6!! ($679.98 Value!) Rules: 🔁 Retweet &♥️Like this post! Ends: 11/14/2026 11:59pm PDT BONUS ENTRY: Favorite Thanksgiving Dish *Terms and conditions: 1 x PlayStation 5 Digital Edition, and 1 x GTA VI will be given away. Multiple/duplicate entries in a single day will not be accepted. USA only. Anyone found to use multiple accounts to enter will be ineligible. This giveaway is not sponsored by or affiliated with Sony, PlayStation, Rockstar, or X

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roto_flow @Rotoplayer

2 days ago

@okiekid09 @NBATopShot TS: RobT_916

Rotoplayer retweeted

Levi Dobrinski

@okiekid09

2 days ago

GIVEAWAY! We are going to be giving away some @nbatopshot packs and moments on a wheel of names to celebrate the Rookie Debut drop LIVE on Chasing the Storm this Wednesday! ♻️RT this post ❤️ Like this post 💬Comment your TS username! Entries end Wednesday 6pm EST https://t.co/1W3KEcZ6Dc

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

3 days ago

WTF

Shams Charania

@ShamsCharania

3 days ago

The Sacramento Kings are trading Nique Clifford to the Oklahoma City Thunder for two second-round picks, sources tell ESPN.

ShamsCharania's tweet photo. The Sacramento Kings are trading Nique Clifford to the Oklahoma City Thunder for two second-round picks, sources tell ESPN. https://t.co/Ngodsi2Wjv

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Who to follow

$STONKBROKER $PEPE $APE @apechurch 369

darcyt14

@dtudball14

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

10 days ago

@budlight #BLNFLStockUp #Sweepstakes

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

13 days ago

@NBATopShot I was there! Man, I wish I had this debut moment.

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

16 days ago

@budweiserusa @RaysBaseball #LeadoffBud #Sweepstakes

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

17 days ago

@budlight #BLNFLStockUp #Sweepstakes

Rotoplayer retweeted

Diamond

@DiamondNFL

19 days ago

NFL x Disney x Homage These designs were recently released in collaboration with Homage, who previously partnered with @NBATopShot on Limited Edition T-shirts – and the more I look at them, the more I want to see them as @DisneyPinnacle pins.

DiamondNFL's tweet photo. NFL x Disney x Homage

These designs were recently released in collaboration with Homage, who previously partnered with @NBATopShot on Limited Edition T-shirts – and the more I look at them, the more I want to see them as @DisneyPinnacle pins. https://t.co/3GEllMh90s

Rotoplayer retweeted

MASSDOG23 @TS_massdog23

20 days ago

@MarkkanenLauri @_lframpton Deserves these tickets. This man has contributed thousands of dollars towards the @NBATopShot community. He is a die hard @utahjazz fan and I really hope he wins. Thanks Lauri! You're a great dude!

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

20 days ago

@NBATopShot 824 TS: RobT_916

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

21 days ago

@NBATopShot TS: RobT_916 LUKA 36

Rotoplayer retweeted

Bob Lonsberry

@BobLonsberry

22 days ago

MR. LIN FROM THE CHINESE TAKEOUT I don't know how many hours Mr. Lin works in a day. And I can't remember exactly how many daughters he and Mrs. Lin have. But I do know that for years, maybe 30 years, as I've stopped down at his takeout, the last real business in the empty strip plaza, he has been there, over the burners, moving like the wind. Mrs. Lin has been beside him, synchronized, each of them cooking, feeding my family and some evenings it seems like half of our town. Hours on end, years on end, growing gray in our service. With the girls at a table by the window in the front. Coloring and drawing when they were younger, pouring over their homework when they were older, hopping up to run the cash register or take an order. Remembering the names of everyone in town, addressing us all as Mr. So and So or Mrs. So and So. Happy family. That's always what I order. Happy family. And that is what they are. A happy family. In the land of the free. One of the best personifications of the American dream I've ever seen in my life. For years, it seemed like if it wasn't a Lin girl who was the valedictorian up at the school it was a Medina boy from out on the farm. The two best families in town were the two whose parents spoke the worst English. We went to Lin graduation parties, we cheered as they played soccer, we heard reports back from college, we kept the secret when one was dating a boy from a couple of towns over. We wondered at how Mr. and Mrs. Lin could work so hard. We wondered how they could keep it up with the girls almost all grown. And we love them. They are good people. A good family. Wonderful daughters, and a mother and father who were best judged, like Jesus said, by the fruits they bore -- the girls they raised, the business they ran and the community they served. Until today. In the brilliant sun of a cool autumn day. In a town named after the financier of the Revolution; in a county named after a signer of the Declaration; in a village where the man who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance was born. Until today. In a traffic stop as he drove to work. A couple of heavyset fellas, in tactical vests, with one of them in a Buffalo Bills cap. Within sight of the takeout which Mr. Lin may never see again. Within sight of the takeout where the mayor and school superintendent would soon gather to support the family. It was federal officers. Agents of an administration that's a stickler for civil immigration law but seemingly blind to constitutional constraint. An administration I voted for but which has metastasized into a cancer on the body politic. And today my country embraces Putin and kicks out Lin. And I've had enough. It makes no sense anymore. But my problem is fixed with a voter-registration form. I don't know how to fix Mr. Lin's problem. I don't know how to convince an autocratic government that snatching up a salt-of-the earth family to meet a deportation quota is immoral and wrong, and contrary to the values that made America great. The politicians say we need to keep it quiet. But that didn't work in Iraq or Syria or Guatemala or Argentina or Pakistan. Silence in the face of evil is complicity. And when the Declaration said that all are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, it meant all. Even the man who cooks your Chinese takeout. And a country or a political party that isn't smart enough to figure out how to throw out the bad people and keep the good people has larger problems than immigration. Mr. Lin is a better man than I, and he has proved it year after year down at the strip plaza, where he and his wife raised their girls and fed our town. He has earned the right to be here, as assuredly as my birth gives me the right to be here.

BobLonsberry's tweet photo. MR. LIN FROM THE CHINESE TAKEOUT

I don't know how many hours Mr. Lin works in a day.

And I can't remember exactly how many daughters he and Mrs. Lin have.

But I do know that for years, maybe 30 years, as I've stopped down at his takeout, the last real business in the empty strip plaza, he has been there, over the burners, moving like the wind. Mrs. Lin has been beside him, synchronized, each of them cooking, feeding my family and some evenings it seems like half of our town. Hours on end, years on end, growing gray in our service.

With the girls at a table by the window in the front. Coloring and drawing when they were younger, pouring over their homework when they were older, hopping up to run the cash register or take an order. Remembering the names of everyone in town, addressing us all as Mr. So and So or Mrs. So and So.

Happy family. That's always what I order. Happy family.

And that is what they are. A happy family. In the land of the free. One of the best personifications of the American dream I've ever seen in my life.

For years, it seemed like if it wasn't a Lin girl who was the valedictorian up at the school it was a Medina boy from out on the farm. The two best families in town were the two whose parents spoke the worst English.

We went to Lin graduation parties, we cheered as they played soccer, we heard reports back from college, we kept the secret when one was dating a boy from a couple of towns over. We wondered at how Mr. and Mrs. Lin could work so hard. We wondered how they could keep it up with the girls almost all grown.

And we love them. They are good people. A good family. Wonderful daughters, and a mother and father who were best judged, like Jesus said, by the fruits they bore -- the girls they raised, the business they ran and the community they served.

Until today.

In the brilliant sun of a cool autumn day. In a town named after the financier of the Revolution; in a county named after a signer of the Declaration; in a village where the man who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance was born.

Until today. In a traffic stop as he drove to work.

A couple of heavyset fellas, in tactical vests, with one of them in a Buffalo Bills cap. Within sight of the takeout which Mr. Lin may never see again. Within sight of the takeout where the mayor and school superintendent would soon gather to support the family.

It was federal officers. Agents of an administration that's a stickler for civil immigration law but seemingly blind to constitutional constraint.

An administration I voted for but which has metastasized into a cancer on the body politic.

And today my country embraces Putin and kicks out Lin. And I've had enough. It makes no sense anymore.

But my problem is fixed with a voter-registration form. I don't know how to fix Mr. Lin's problem. I don't know how to convince an autocratic government that snatching up a salt-of-the earth family to meet a deportation quota is immoral and wrong, and contrary to the values that made America great.

The politicians say we need to keep it quiet. But that didn't work in Iraq or Syria or Guatemala or Argentina or Pakistan. Silence in the face of evil is complicity.

And when the Declaration said that all are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, it meant all.

Even the man who cooks your Chinese takeout.

And a country or a political party that isn't smart enough to figure out how to throw out the bad people and keep the good people has larger problems than immigration.

Mr. Lin is a better man than I, and he has proved it year after year down at the strip plaza, where he and his wife raised their girls and fed our town.

He has earned the right to be here, as assuredly as my birth gives me the right to be here.

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roto_flow @Rotoplayer

23 days ago

@6thJenerationCA @GovPressOffice I love how the feds are worried about 20k people voting in a state of 40 million. That’s approximately .00005% - what a bunch if dumbasses

roto_flow @Rotoplayer

23 days ago

@JeffVaughn I love how the feds are worried about 20k people voting in a state of 40 million. That’s approximately .00005% - what a bunch if dumbasses

Rotoplayer retweeted

Coultin

@coultin

27 days ago

Been digesting this since it dropped. Early thoughts are that I am excited for the lowered mint on the TSD, while offering more variety of plays to collect. I plan to break this down tomorrow morning over coffee! Streaming live here on X, and my YouTube Friday morning at 9:00 AM mtn/11:00 AM est. If you have thoughts/questions, post them below and I will do my best to answer them! See you tomorrow morning!