Sharpy 🛸

combustion enthusiast
here for poor quizzing

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

@grok Is there any connection to the DynCorp scandal?

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

@grok tell me about Bear Stearns and BCCI

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

@grok Tell me about Epstein's involvement and the fraud in the US Virgin Islands and how he avoided prosecution, what known CIA links were involved

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

@grok Tell me about the CIA involvement and the internal clearing house with associated head of Saudi Arabia spy

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

RIP John Virgo

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

@fauxpaschick @sallysolihull @MrsBlinkle @GraceMurphy2 @Melonhead999 @godishomer @Essjayleam @LobbyComm @Sandy1Canada @Tabunny @dumphimlove @ahddrv Thank you

[IFL TV @IFLTV]

AND THE NEW 👑

@ShakurStevenson puts on an absolute MASTERCLASS to beat Teofimo Lopez and win the WBO & Ring Magazine World Super-Lightweight Titles by unanimous decision 🥊

He is now a four-weight world champion and becomes the fastest man to EVER win four world titles in four different weight classes.

Ladies and gentlemen, we may well be witnessing one of the best to ever do it 👏🏼

#RING6 | #LopezStevenson | #FightNight | #ShakurStevenson

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

🚨: Belgium's 'Little Einstein' earns PhD in quantum physics at age 15

[Up the Dubs☘️🇮🇪☘️ @michaelmu379]

Pathetic !!!! Hennessy clearly lost , was Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles the judges ? Boxing is corrupt #Boxing

[Dan Walker @mrdanwalker]

Such a terrible tragedy

[The National @ScotNational]

BREAKING: The Labour Government will NOT compensate WASPI women

After a UK Government review of the decision not to provide pay-outs, Pat McFadden said the result has not changed

[Russell Crowe @russellcrowe]

Today my eldest received his Bachelor of the Arts (Latin)…
I’m going to have to build some more storage space to pack away all this fatherly pride.
He’s a little bit taller these days … and he’s got a beard and such … but, same wise before his years fella

[dominic dyer @domdyer70]

A beloved cat whose potential eviction from Walthamstow Ambulance Station sparked city-wide outrage in 2024 has died.

Defib was days away from being forced out after 16 years when a change of management deemed him an infection and allergy risk.

Over 60,000 people signed a petition demanding the feline stay put, forcing former London Ambulance Service boss Daniel Elkeles to step in.

Announcing the sad news on social media yesterday, paramedic Stephen Hines said: “You have no idea what it meant for him to stay home with the people that loved him. Thank you all for your support when he needed it.”

RIP Defib 💔

[Bobby ' Some call me the Space Cowboy ' @BobbytheSpanie1]

@domdyer70 Research from the Human-Animal Bond Research Institute shows workplace animals like Defib reduce cortisol stress levels by up to 20% in high pressure healthcare professions

[History Defined @historydefined]

The ruins of the 13th century Castle Coeffin built on the former site of a Viking fortress, located in Scotland.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

My six-year-old son, Grant, was born with a large port-wine stain on his face. For most of his life, it never bothered him. But when kindergarten started, something changed.

It wasn’t the mark that hurt him.
It was the questions.

“What happened to your face?”
“What’s wrong with you?”

Grant used to answer calmly, “It’s just a birthmark.”
Lately, he says it with tired eyes—worn down from having to explain himself again and again, sometimes to people who don’t realize how painful their words can be. One medical worker even joked, “Oh, I thought you got punched.”

Then something beautiful happened.

One day at school, Grant went to the bathroom with a hall pass. A boy he had never met asked the same question. Grant gave the same answer.

But this boy did something different.

“Well,” he said, “your birthmark is really cool.”
Then he asked, “Does it hurt your feelings when people talk about it?”

Grant nodded.

“Stick up for yourself, kid,” the boy said.

That was it.

No lectures.
No pity.
Just kindness.

Grant came home glowing. The heaviness he had been carrying was suddenly gone. Someone had seen him—not as different, but as someone worth protecting.

I cried for three days.

I was determined to find that child and thank him. After weeks of searching, we did.

His name is Tucker.

I imagined he must be older—maybe fourth or fifth grade. Someone brave and confident.

He was in first grade.

His parents and teacher told me Tucker is shy, quiet, gentle. But he spoke up anyway, because he knows what unkind words can do.

When he told his parents about his new friend, he didn’t even mention the birthmark.

He said Grant had “white hair.”

That’s how Tucker saw him.

And that’s how hope looks.

By Chris masters

[Sharpy 🛸 @Sharpzilla]

Disgusting

[MSM Monitor @msm_monitor]

Labour has confirmed it will not honour its pre-election promise to the WASPI women.
https://t.co/yikacWK54G

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

No snacks today—because Mr. Rio the Bernese Mountain Dog has been running a full-time con job in this house.

A month ago he slipped getting down from his favorite throne (the couch) and tweaked a paw. We did the whole thing: vet visit, treatment, and strict instructions—rest, monitoring, and a few gentle exercises.

After that, I started my daily “inspection.” Short walk, quick look at the paw, and a treat as a reward—just to make sure everything was healing the way it should.

Well… Rio took notes.

Now he’s invented a new hobby: kitchen limping.

The second I walk toward the kitchen, he magically remembers he’s “injured.” Limp appears out of nowhere like a light switch. I say, “Nice try, Rio—no treats today,” and he locks eyes with me like I’ve committed betrayal on a historic level… then turns the limp up to 110% in full Oscar-worthy “tragic dog” performance.

And just when I thought I couldn’t be outplayed any harder…

Yesterday he switched paws.

I really believed I’d only get manipulated by humans. Turns out I live with a furry little actor.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

I was standing in the checkout line at the grocery store. It was crowded and loud.

My dog, Titus—a strong, focused Husky service dog—was sitting perfectly still beside me. His body was lightly pressed against my leg, his posture calm and steady, his eyes locked onto my face. He didn’t look away for even a second.

A woman behind me tapped my shoulder sharply.

“That dog needs a muzzle,” she snapped.

“Look at the way he’s staring. He’s dangerous. It’s irresponsible to bring a dog like that into a store.”

At that moment, the room started to spin. My vision narrowed, the warning signs hitting all at once. I knew I only had seconds.

“He’s not staring because he’s aggressive,” I said, my voice shaking as I gripped Titus’s harness.

“He’s staring because he knows something is wrong with me.”

Then I collapsed.

But I didn’t hit the floor.

I landed on Titus.

He had already braced his body, ready to catch me.

When I came to, the paramedics were there.

Titus was lying across my legs, using his body to create space, keeping everyone back. The woman was gone.

“Good boy,” one of the EMTs said, gently patting his head.

“He didn’t let anyone touch you until we arrived.”

He wasn’t preparing to attack.

He was prepared to do his job.

He was prepared to protect my life. 🐕‍🦺🖤

Educate yourself before you judge.

Service dogs come in all shapes and appearances—and they save lives. 🚑

Jasmine limb

[Cockney Cabbie @Cockneycabbie_]

“Men in overalls built this country; and men in suits destroyed it.”

Fred Dibnah