Stan Stucoski

[The SCIF @TheSCIF]

All roads lead to OBAMA. In 2011 Hawaii Health Director Loretta Fuddy releases Obama's birth certificate.

A 2013 plane crash with Loretta Fuddy on board is caught on camera. She's the only one who dies, while video shows her alive with all the survivors, AFTER the plane makes an emergency landing in the water.

Associates of the Obamas and Clintons always end up dead in freak "accidents," or are "su*cided." There are no coincidences.

[Defiant Ghost @TheDefiantGhost]

Graham Hancock just dropped a devastating blow to mainstream archaeology with the Great Pyramid of Giza.

“It’s a 6 million ton monument… more than 2 million individual blocks of stone.”

“The Great Pyramid is aligned within 3/60ths of a single degree to true north… on a 6 million ton monument.”

“It sits almost exactly on latitude 30 which is 1/3rd of the way between the north pole and the equator.”

“And it incorporates the dimensions of the earth on a scale of 1 to 43,200 in its own dimensions.”

“So if you take the height of the Great Pyramid and multiply it by 43,200… you get the polar radius of the earth. Measure the base perimeter of the Great Pyramid… multiply it by the same factor, 43,200, and you get the equatorial circumference of the Earth.”

“Archaeologists know this. They say it’s a coincidence, total coincidence, just by chance.”

“However, I could agree with them actually if the scale was not 1 to 43,200. But the fact that it’s 1 to 43,200 changes everything because that belongs to a sequence of numbers that is found in ancient mythology all around the world… multiples of the number 72… derive from… the precession of the equinoxes.”

[✨Red✨ @mcucolo57]

They say a dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves
himself.🤗
The Moment Frozen
in Time
Sixteen years ago, a man snapped a simple selfie in his car. He was younger then-dark hair, clean-shaven, wearing a pair of aviators.
Tucked firmly against his shoulder was his best friend: a striking dog with soulful eyes and a brindle coat, looking at the camera with the kind of trust only a puppy can give.
It was a mundane Wednesday, a quick drive, a fleeting second. But it captured the beginning of a lifetime.

[Sassafrass84 @Sassafrass_84]

No kidding. These people turned America upside down.

[alpha man @alphaman_111]

12 Sentences That Live in My Head Rent-Free:

1. Fear doesn't stop death; it stops life.

2. If it costs you your peace, it's too expensive.

3. People only see the decisions you made, not the choices you had.

4. Never take criticism from someone you wouldn't take advice from.

5. The magic you're looking for is in the work you're avoiding.

6. Ships are safe in the harbor, but that's not what they're built for.

7. Ambition without action turns into anxiety.

8. To live a life most people don't, you must be willing to do what most people won't.

9. You can do anything, but not everything. Focus.

10. If you want to make the wrong decision, ask everyone.

11. Those who don't move won't notice their chains.

12. It's okay to live a life most people don't understand.

[Whiplash347 @Whiplash437]

WHISTLEBLOWER Gail Macrae: "I am a registered nurse with years on the front lines...ZERO patients died FROM COVID.

They were KILLED by Remdesivir and ventilators.

Hospitals were half-empty the entire time.
But the deadly protocols, forced isolation from family, and experimental drugs kept rolling — because every “COVID label” meant massive government bonuses.

This wasn’t medicine.
This was MURDER FOR MONEY.

Patients came in with the flu or pneumonia. They left in body bags after being poisoned and suffocated by hospital policy.

I saw it with my own eyes.
I watched it happen day after day.

Demand justice.
Demand the truth.
Demand the names of every administrator, doctor, and politician who profited while our loved ones were slaughtered.

The COVID hospital scam was one of the greatest crimes in history.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This man deserves all the love in the world.

He built food and water dispensers for stray dogs.

[Ayo 🦅🔥 @tfbvngz]

You don't want to know what's in my head 😪

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

In the city of São Carlos, Brazil, a stray dog named Lilica captured hearts around the world with an incredible act of compassion.

After being abandoned in a junkyard, Lilica began making a nightly journey of about 4 miles to the home of an animal lover who fed her.

Once she had eaten, she would carefully carry a bag of food in her mouth and walk all the way back to the junkyard.

What made her story remarkable was what she did next. Instead of keeping the food for herself, Lilica shared it with the animals she lived alongside, including other dogs, cats, chickens, and even a mule.

According to reports, she first began searching for food to help feed her puppies, but she continued bringing food back long after they had grown.

Traveling roughly 8 miles round trip, night after night, Lilica became a symbol of loyalty, generosity, and selflessness. Her story is a powerful reminder that kindness and caring for others can be found in the most unexpected places.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

At 17, Dawn Loggins came home from a summer program and discovered her family was gone.

No note.

No warning.

No home.

Months later, she received an acceptance letter from Harvard.

This is her story.

Dawn grew up in rural North Carolina in a house without electricity or running water.

When the family needed water, she and her brother walked to a public park and filled jugs from the bathroom faucets.

Showers were rare.

Classmates called her dirty.

She kept showing up to school.

Her parents moved constantly.

Eviction after eviction.

New town.

New school.

By age 17, Dawn had attended four different high schools and missed nearly an entire year of education.

Most students would have fallen behind.

Dawn excelled.

When she arrived at Burns High School in 2010, guidance counselor Robyn Putnam immediately saw something special.

Dawn enrolled in makeup courses.

Studied before sunset because there were no lights at home.

Took AP classes.

Earned straight A's.

Joined clubs.

Then led them.

Photography Club.

Rock Climbing Club.

Spanish Club.

President of all three.

That summer she earned a place at the prestigious Governor's School of North Carolina.

Teachers helped buy her clothes.

Putnam drove her 200 miles to the program.

Nobody knew where Dawn would be living when it ended.

The concern turned out to be justified.

Near the end of the program, Dawn tried calling home.

The number was disconnected.

When she returned, the house was empty.

Her parents had moved away.

She was 17 years old.

Homeless.

Alone.

Most people would have stopped there.

Dawn didn't.

She couch-surfed.

Carried toiletries in her backpack because she never knew where her next shower would come from.

And every morning at 6 a.m., she went to work.

As a school custodian.

She swept hallways.

Cleaned classrooms.

Scrubbed desks.

Then sat down and earned straight A's.

By graduation year, she had:
• Straight A grades
• AP courses
• Leadership roles in three clubs
• A part-time job before school every morning

Then a teacher made one suggestion:

Apply to Harvard.

Dawn laughed.

Then thought:

"Why not?"

She became the first student in Burns High School history to apply.

Months later, an envelope arrived.

Harvard College.

Accepted.

Full tuition.

Full room and board.

Everything covered.

On graduation day in 2012, when her name was announced, the entire gymnasium stood and applauded.

Teachers cried.

Students cheered.

The girl who cleaned their hallways before sunrise was heading to Harvard.

When asked about her parents, Dawn didn't speak with anger.

She simply said:

"I love my parents. I disagree with the choices they've made."

Then she added something even more powerful:

"If I had not had those experiences, I wouldn't be such a strong-willed or determined person."

Burns High School had over 1,000 students.

Dawn Loggins became the first ever accepted to Harvard.

Proof that the circumstances you're born into are not the same thing as the future you're capable of building.

[J-Ayeeee @J_Ayeeee_]

@Unexplained2020 Hands down the best book about this is called “Journey of Souls” by Michael Newton.

He interviewed dozens of patients under hypnosis about this very subject. Highly recommend!

[Paul White Gold Eagle @PaulGoldEagle]

🔻 CERN SHUTS DOWN JUNE 29.
👉THEY TOLD YOU IT'S "MAINTENANCE." IT ISN'T.

💥The Large Hadron Collider — the most powerful machine ever built by human hands — goes dark on June 29, 2026. Permanently offline for what they call "Long Shutdown 3."

💥They told you it's an upgrade. Routine. Technical.

💥But the internal timeline doesn't match. LS3 was originally scheduled for 2028. It was moved forward. Twice. The final acceleration happened in Q1 2026 — three months after Run 3 produced results that were never published. Not delayed. Never published.

💥A former data analyst — 6 years, CERN Computing Centre, left November 2025:

💥"In September 2025, Run 3 collisions at 13.6 TeV produced an anomaly in Sector 7-L. Not a particle. Not antimatter. A resonance signature with no corresponding mass. Energy appeared from a source that doesn't exist in the Standard Model. The data was flagged Level 5 — I had never seen Level 5 in six years. Within 72 hours, the dataset was moved to a restricted server. Access revoked for 340 researchers. The internal memo referenced 'Protocol 7' — a designation I had never encountered in any CERN documentation. Three weeks later, LS3 was moved from 2028 to June 2026. That is not a coincidence. You do not shut down a $13 billion machine two years early because of maintenance."

👉What did they find⁉️

💥The Standard Model accounts for 5% of the universe. The other 95% — dark matter, dark energy — is not "missing." It is on the other side of something. CERN was built to find the door. Run 3 found it.

💥They are not shutting down for maintenance. They are shutting down because what came through cannot be contained while the machine is running.

👉June 29. 19 days.

💥The machine goes dark. But what it opened does not close when you turn off the power.

💥Tesla knew. He wrote about it in 1899 — signals from outside our dimension, received in Colorado Springs. His papers were seized by the Office of Alien Property in 1943. Reviewed by Dr. John G. Trump — the President's uncle.

💥Three generations later, the grandson sits in the Oval Office. The machine shuts down. The timing is not accidental.

💥CODE: RUN3-SECTOR-7L / PROTOCOL-7 / LS3-MOVED-2028→2026 / TESLA-1899 / JOHN-G-TRUMP-1943 / JUNE-29

💥They built a machine to open a door. They opened it. Now they're turning off the machine. But doors don't close from this side. 19 days.
Watch.

[Vicky Verma @Unexplained2020]

Not many are ready for this: This is Walter Russell, whose periodic table inspired Terrence Howard. In 1921, he entered a 39-day trance and claimed the universe downloaded its deepest secrets directly into his mind.

According to Russell, everything is made of light. Matter is light slowed down, compressed, crystallized, and made visible.

Born in 1871, he left school very early yet became a successful artist, sculptor, author, and self-taught thinker.

In The Universal One (1920s), he described the universe as a living system of Mind, light, rhythm, balance, polarity, and motion. Creation works like cosmic breathing: compression & expansion, generation & radiation, inhale & exhale.

That’s why his periodic table looked nothing like the one we learned in school.

Instead of a flat list, Russell organized elements in spirals and octaves, showing the flow of energy and matter.

Each element has a specific tone (musical note) and color representing its vibration.

Midline elements like Hydrogen, Carbon, and Silicon are especially important as they balance the energies within their octaves.

Mainstream science never accepted his model. His work was often dismissed as mystical or pseudoscientific.

According to later unverified accounts, there’s a famous story that Nikola Tesla was so impressed he allegedly told Russell to “bury” his findings until humanity was ready.

Nearly a century later, his diagrams are being rediscovered by people exploring consciousness, sacred geometry, field theory, and alternative cosmology.

Then Terrence Howard brought Russell’s periodic table back into public attention on Joe Rogan’s podcast.

Either way, his work looks less like a chemistry chart…

Was Walter Russell a forgotten genius, a mystical thinker, or simply wrong?

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

In 1993, a shotgun blast shattered the wing of Malena, a white stork who from that day on could no longer fly. While the other storks migrated to Africa, she remained in Brodski Varoš, a small village in eastern Croatia. Taking care of her was Stjepan Vokić, a retiree who built her a shelter, fed her, and helped her survive the harshest winters.

But what happened in the years that followed is what made this story famous around the world. Every spring, Klepetan, her mate, faithfully returned to her after spending the winter in South Africa. A journey of around 13,000 kilometers across Africa, the Mediterranean, and the Balkans, always ending at the same place: the rooftop where Malena was waiting for him.

For 16 consecutive years, his return was documented without interruption. Together, they raised more than 40 chicks, even though Malena could not teach them how to fly. Every autumn, Klepetan would leave again with the young birds and head south. She stayed behind. And every spring, the skies brought Klepetan back to the same nest.

For some, this story speaks of instinct. For others, of devotion. For everyone, it is a reminder of something that is difficult to explain with words alone. :::

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Whenever I dive deep into the origin stories of The Beatles, I am always struck by the profound daddy issues that plagued the band. John Lennon was abandoned by his father; Paul McCartney lost his mother early, leaving his father to shoulder an immense burden. But Ringo Starr’s story holds a beautiful, often overlooked counter-narrative, all thanks to a gentle, softly spoken Londoner named Harry Graves. As a fan, I firmly believe that without Harry’s psychological support and profound empathy, the Ringo Starr we know and love might never have existed.
Ringo’s biological father walked out when he was just a toddler, leaving his mother, Elsie, to raise him in the gritty, impoverished streets of the Dingle in Liverpool. When Elsie finally remarried in 1954, Ringo was an incredibly fragile teenager, emotionally and physically scarred from years of life-threatening illnesses that had kept him in hospitals and robbed him of an education. Enter Harry Graves. In a rough working-class culture where stepfathers could often be stern or resentful, Harry was a revelation. He didn't try to discipline the sickly Richard Starkey; instead, he showered him with unconditional warmth and patience. Ringo affectionately called him his "step-ladder," a testament to how Harry elevated him.
Harry possessed a deep psychological intuition. He recognized that Ringo, who struggled with literacy and immense insecurity, desperately needed an outlet. He didn't push the boy into manual labor or berate him for his lack of schooling. Instead, he paid attention to Ringo’s innate sense of rhythm. It was Harry who scraped together the funds to buy Ringo his first real drum kit. He traveled all the way to London and brought back a second-hand, £10 drum set, lugging it back to Liverpool just to see the boy smile.
That single act of paternal support changed musical history. Harry provided a safe, nurturing environment where Ringo could pound away his frustrations and build his shattered confidence. Harry Graves proved that family isn’t always blood; it is the person who steps up, sees your potential, and buys you the tools to change the world. Whenever I hear Ringo’s joyful, steady backbeat, I send a quiet thank-you to Harry Graves, the sweet, supportive stepdad who gave the quietest Beatle his voice.

Via John Fan worldwide

[Stan Stucoski @SStucoski]

@VoicesofWW2 Which was my belief for ever..
If Hitler was sane....we'd be all.spesking German

[Stan Stucoski @SStucoski]

@thedaywar90 First class traitors

[Stan Stucoski @SStucoski]

@susansmith58135 I'm 76..M....don't need to tell me about being ignored...at least.yiur hot

[Stan Stucoski @SStucoski]

@colleggestrippa ME

[Stan Stucoski @SStucoski]

@colleggestrippa May.hav found more than I bargained for