Fiscal Conservative, Moderate, Questioning Republican, avid hunter/fisher/trapper, #AltGov with 30+ years of Federal service, and I have numbers in my handle.
We can’t survive without bees.
We can’t survive without forests.
We can’t survive without healthy oceans.
We can’t survive without clean rivers.
We can’t survive without fertile soil.
And somehow…
we still act as if humans exist separately from nature.
Canada is on fire.
Europe is on fire.
The Amazon is on fire.
Cities are breaking heat records.
Rivers are drying up.
Other countries are drowning in floods.
Storms are getting stronger.
Seasons don’t feel like seasons anymore.
And somehow…
climate change is still a debate.
The bodies that are made to endure pregnancy.. hours and days of labor.. and child birth.. are found to be more physically resilient than men.
You don't say.
We just have some random lunatic in the Oval Office going around and destroying everything, and nobody is doing anything about it. Congress? Oversight? Ha! If you’d shown me this as the future 10 years ago I would’ve committed you. Now I feel crazy.
NPR did learn that there's a trick if you are applying in person in Washington and do not want a passport with Trump's image: Choose extra pages. The State Department says the 250th commemorative passport is only available in the standard, 28-page book
Rose garden, colonnade, oval office, East wing, reflecting pool… and now the cherry blossoms? This guy is single-handedly destroying Washington history and the Republicans just keep allowing it. Aren’t they supposed to be conservative??
Conserve something.
🇺🇸 150 Years After Greasy Grass: The Lakota Remember Victory Day
Descendants of the Cheyenne, Lakota, and Arapaho lead a ceremonial charge on the 150th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, when 3,000 Plains Indians annihilated Lieutenant Colonel George Custer and the entirety of the 7th Cavalry.
The flags of tribal nations flying over the same earth where Lakota, Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors stood united against cavalry assault in 1876.
Descendants of the Cheyenne, Lakota, and Arapaho lead a ceremonial charge on the 150th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, when 3,000 Plains Indians annihilated Lieutenant Colonel George Custer and the entirety of the 7th Cavalry. Only fifty Cheyenne, Lakota, and Arapaho warriors died in the two-day battle, which began at 3 pm on Sunday, June 25, 1876 and concluded the following day.
Little Bighorn, Montana. 06.25.26.