A Helpless Cat Got Trapped Inside Concrete And Could Not Escape. A Kind Person Noticed The Situation And Worked Tirelessly To Free The Innocent Animal.
After A Difficult Rescue The Cat Was Finally Safe. One Caring Heart Saved A Precious Life Today.
THE INVISIBILITY SHIELD FAILED RIGHT IN OUR FACES: NON-HUMAN INTELLIGENCES OPERATE CAMOUFLAGED IN THE ATMOSPHERE AND AEROSPACE AGENCIES PREFER TO KEEP US BLIND! 🚨☁️👽
The tale that the airspace is clear and under military control has just completely disintegrated.
12 days since I first met Ray.
The main things I remember were the pain he was in and the horrendous smell. Rotting flesh.
Luckily things are looking up… (1/3) 🧵
NYC STRAY DOG ALERT🆘
💔They may NOT get out alive💔
☎️Call NYCACC at 212-788-4000 and ask for dog by animal i.d. # in picture below. #263925
🆘Posted by #TeamAnimalVoice
Did you know that in 1933, a 27 foot tall idol of Moloch was built inside Chicago's Soldier Field?
They even staged child sacrifices while 125k jews were enjoying the spectacle on “jewish day”.
Well well well
NYC STRAY DOG ALERT🆘
💔They may NOT get out alive💔
☎️Call NYCACC at 212-788-4000 and ask for dog by animal i.d. # in picture below. #263913
🆘Posted by #TeamAnimalVoice
Mickey Free (front and center), with a group of Apache Scouts (1880's) ...
Mickey Free had one of the strangest lives of the American frontier. Born Felix Telles, and later known as Felix Ward, he was abducted by Apaches as a boy in 1861 and eventually adopted into a White Mountain Apache family.
His kidnapping had enormous consequences. His stepfather mistakenly blamed Cochise’s Chiricahua Apaches, prompting Army Lieutenant George Bascom to confront and attempt to detain Cochise. The resulting Bascom Affair helped ignite years of warfare between the Chiricahua and the United States.
Free later joined the U.S. Army’s Apache Scouts, becoming a sergeant, tracker and interpreter. His knowledge of Apache languages, customs and territory made him invaluable during campaigns across Arizona and Mexico. He participated in General George Crook’s pursuit of Geronimo and other Apache leaders.
The boy whose kidnapping helped trigger the Apache Wars ultimately spent more than 20 years scouting for the U.S. Army during those same conflicts. Mickey Free left the scouts in 1893 and lived the remainder of his life as a farmer on the Fort Apache Reservation, dying in 1914.
#archaeohistories
Clothing made from the human skin 😭💔
They no longer hide in the shadows
Never forget why we started.
It always was, and still is about the children.
Crimes Against Our Children
Military is the only way ⚔️⚔️
No Deals !!!
💞🌹🕊🌍💫