Amber Spain-Mosher🏡

Award-Winning RE/MAX Agent | Finger Lakes Lake Homes ⋆ CNY Living | 10+ yrs helping people from First Homes to Forever Homes—every dock, deck & view in between!

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@nicksortor A ticket?

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@WallstFarm @WallStreetApes Still - I dont want to eat hog hair either!

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@JimSarosy Congratulations!

[Ida Turan 🇮🇷 ایده توران @iranidaturan]

If there’s only one thing I want you to remember as someone who actually grew up in Iran, it’s this:

A bully only backs down when he faces a bigger bully.

Trump’s approach is messy, unconventional, and disruptive, but that’s exactly why it has a real chance of working. Because the regime itself is messy, unconventional, and disruptive.

This is not a normal government. It doesn’t play by any rules, and it doesn’t care about looking good or ethical.

Anyone who tries to act diplomatic or “proper” with them has already lost. For the mullahs, diplomacy has always just been a fancy word for lying, deceiving, and hiding their true intentions.

Now they’ve run into someone their old tricks don’t work on. Someone who flips the table whenever he feels like it, who doesn’t care about diplomatic etiquette, and who is completely unpredictable to them.

They can’t outsmart him like they used to. Messing with the lion’s tail this time could cost them dearly, because unlike Obama, Trump actually has his finger on the trigger, and unlike @netanyahu , nothing is holding him back.

Another reason his style seems so chaotic is that the global system and other powers have long benefited from keeping the status quo, a corrupt system that quietly protected the regime. Trump is breaking that old order apart.

For Trump, this whole negotiation and deal-making process is basically a soft war. It’s a deliberate strategy to gradually disarm and weaken the regime piece by piece, at minimum cost.

Even if a deal is reached, he won’t stop, He’ll continue until the regime is so eroded and weak that the Iranian people finally have a fair chance to confront and defeat it themselves.

It won’t happen overnight, but if you look at the direction things are going, the trend is clear.

President Trump knows exactly what he’s doing. He’s not performing for us. He’s taking massive risks with his political capital.

It’s a big gamble, yes, but it doesn’t mean it won’t work. And if one person can actually pull Iran out of this cancer, it’s him. No one else. Trust the man, trust the process.

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@NassauExec @NewYorkGOP Interesting... @syracusedotcom just did a story on rising utility costs and didn't bother to report on why prices were increasing! Just that NYS is going to set up (another) commission to study the increasing prices.

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

Charity wrapped in honor - 💛

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

A woman asks:
-"How much are you selling your eggs for?" The old seller replies:
-"One egg is 10 TL, madam." The woman says:
-"I'll buy 6 eggs for 50 TL, otherwise I'll leave." The old seller replies:
-"Madam, take them at whatever price you want. I haven't sold a single egg today, and I need this to make a living. This will be a good start for me."

The woman buys the eggs at the price she bargained for and leaves, thinking she's made a profit. She gets into her fancy car and goes to a luxury restaurant with her friend.

The woman and her friend order what they want. They eat a little, but leave many things unfinished. When the bill comes, it totals 3800 TL. The women give 4000 TL and tell the restaurant owner to keep the change as a tip.

This story might seem quite normal from the perspective of the owner of a luxury restaurant. But it is quite unfair to the old man selling eggs…

-The question that arises is: Why do we feel the need to show our power when taking something from those in need?

And why are we generous to those who don't really need it?

I once read somewhere: “My father used to buy things from the poor at high prices, even if they didn't need them.

Sometimes he would pay more than usual. I was very surprised by this.
One day I asked him: ‘Why do you do this, father?’ My father said: ‘This is charity wrapped in honor, son.’” I know that most of you won't share this message.

But if you've taken the time to read this far… Perhaps you are one of those honorable philanthropists.

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@Ellies2ndaccnt @SenatorCooney @GarthFaganDance Yes - why???

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@matthew_labosco This would ruin intermittent fasting which also has benefits?

[Lj Priest (Formerly Trader Jill) @RealTraderJill]

Wise words from this young woman!

“Twice this week, I have watched an elderly individual, fade into the busy life in which we all live. One man just needed Panadol for his wife but the shop assistant simply said it’s in aisle ‘6’. But he struggled to navigate the supermarket and as I watched him go in the wrong direction, I left all my groceries and took him where he needed to go.”

“Today, I watched an elderly man struggle in the heat, who had obviously had a fall with a huge scrape and blood on his leg. He walked past people in the cafe, while he slowly made his way to his car. Not one person stopped. Or looked. Or acknowledged him. I took him to his car and checked he was ok. He told me he had a fall and wasn’t sure how the air con worked in his car so he just didn’t use it. I sat with him, until his air con kicked in and heard him talk about the old frail body that he is in, that fails him now, every single day.”

“When you see an elderly person walking down the street, searching in the supermarket or struggling to their car, take a minute out of your busy schedule and ask them if they need a hand. Think about your grand parents and your parents and how pissed you would be if someone didn’t stop to help them. But more, think of them as you.”

“Once upon a time they were you. They were busy, they had work, they had children, they were able. Today, they are just in an older body that is not going as fast as it used to and this busy life is confusing. They deserve our utmost respect and consideration. One day it will be you, it will be us. I wish more people gave a shit about them and acknowledged them for their admirable existence and jeez I hope someday, not that far away, someone does it for me.”
Thanks to the author, Adele Renee. ♥️

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@MorganDowd77 @iluminatibot Thank you for saving me from having to do this!

[Princess A @cessadelove1]

The most terrifying detail about Noah's Ark isn't the size of the flood. It is the design of the boat. If you look closely at the blueprints God gave Noah in Genesis 6, He was extremely specific. He gave the exact length, width, and height. He specified the type of wood and the pitch to seal it. But God left out one crucial component: no steering wheel, no sail, and no engine.

Think about how scary that is. Noah built a massive vessel to survive a global storm, but he had zero control over it or where it went. He couldn't steer away from rocks, turn into the waves, or aim for dry land. He was completely at the mercy of the water. The Ark was designed for floating, not navigation. Noah's job was to be the passenger, not the captain. God was the Captain.

This is your life right now. You are trying to put a steering wheel on a situation that God wants you to simply float on and allow Him to lead and take control.
This blessed me. I hope it blesses you too. 🙏🏾

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

Get dancing!!

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

In 1986, a Texas psychologist told 46 students to write about the worst thing that ever happened to them, 15 minutes a day for 4 days straight. Over the next 6 months, those students went to the doctor half as often as the kids in the control group.

The psychologist was James Pennebaker. He repeated the experiment, and so did other labs. Same answer every time: writing about pain in a notebook was changing something inside the body. Follow-up studies found improved immune cell counts, faster wound healing after surgery, lower HIV virus levels in blood tests, and better lung function in people with asthma.

For years the mechanism was a puzzle. Pennebaker had stumbled onto a much bigger pattern than he realized. Making things of any kind does something to the body.

Take painting. A 2016 study at Drexel University handed 39 random adults some markers, clay, and collage paper and told them to make whatever they wanted for 45 minutes. No rules, no skill required. 75% of them walked out with lower cortisol (the main stress hormone) in their saliva. Beginners and experienced artists got the same drop.

Take dancing. Doctors at Einstein College of Medicine tracked 469 seniors over a 21-year period in a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2003. People who danced a few times a week were 76% less likely to get dementia than people who rarely did. That was the largest protective effect of anything they tested. Crosswords came in at 47%, reading at 35%. Swimming and cycling did nothing for the brain at all.

Take singing. In 2004, researchers in Germany measured antibodies in a choir's saliva before and after rehearsal. The antibody count (the stuff that fights off colds and flu) rose significantly. A follow-up study on cancer patients and their caregivers found that one hour of group singing dropped cortisol and switched on their immune systems at a measurable, blood-test level.

And just going to see art helps. University College London tracked 6,710 British adults over age 50 for 14 years. People who went to the theatre, a museum, or a concert every few months were 31% less likely to die during that window. Even going once or twice a year dropped the risk by 14%. Wealth, education, and starting health were all accounted for.

The mechanism seems to live in a brain circuit called the default mode network, the part that wanders when you daydream. When you fall into the zone of making something, that network hooks up with the one that holds your attention, and the brain's stress system quiets down. Cortisol falls, dopamine climbs, and the slow-burn inflammation that eventually kills most of us calms down too. None of it depends on the quality of what you make.

The Spanish tweet sounded like hyperbole. 40 years of peer-reviewed data says it's roughly right.

[Mike Bales 🫡🇺🇸 @MikeBales]

Excellent question.

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

🙏

[U.S TROOPS🇺🇲 @Ustroopss]

May God protect our troops say AMEN

[Legend @realLegendAfg]

Senate Republicans can’t even pass a bill to stop funding the Taliban.

They’ve had the No Tax Dollars For Terrorists Act since the House passed it unanimously in June 2025.

Your tax dollars are going to terrorists. And they won’t even vote to cut it off.

What’s the holdup?

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

Beautiful version by Sheridan Brass!

[🎼🌺Music Love♥️ @ThoNg676733]

Many people think this cover is even better than the original
What do you think?🤔

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

Amen!

[learn skills2.0 @_learnskills]

Listen to grandma 💯

[Cloud @Cloud1a7]

👌👇🎯

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@BobLonsberry She need to go!!

[Amber Spain-Mosher🏡 @amberspain]

@BobLonsberry The state should let communities set their own zoning. This is such overreach. Moves like this have the potential to change the caliber of a community quickly.