Anton Mikofsky

Columbia (J). Lawyer. JFK shook hands. MLK spoke. Woody Guthrie hospital. Bali. Mayan pyramids Mex/Guat. Taught K-college. Work w bluesman Sweet Papa Stovepipe.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

Having a senior moment! I keep forgetting or mixing up:
ELISSA SLOTKIN (good)
ELISE STEFANIK (not so good, IMHO).
[Note: They are both Congress women.]

[Abdelkrim @Aek1958]

@paroles_la Reposez en paix chevaleresse, honneur de la France🪬💐

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

@44MagnumBlue1 Rest in Glory

[💙Brittney💙 @AZ_Brittney]

I will ALWAYS stand with hero Officer Michael Fanone!

Give a thumbs up if you will too! 👍

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

@MuzeumAuschwitz Nazis fry in the Inferno.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

Hamas and Islam fanatics:
Hands off Israel.
You have 30 countries and you make trouble with all other religions: Christian, Hindu, Buddhist. And vs other Muslims!

[Mazelit Airaksinen 🎗🇺🇸 🇮🇱 @Mazelit_]

Miss. Ofir Shoshani sent a desperate plea to her friends: "I’ve been shot. I need help."

She was only 20.

Her father fought to reach her, facing heavy fire until he was wounded and forced back home.

Realizing the end was near, Ofir typed one final message to her family: "Know that I love you."😢

She was murdered in the place she should have been safest, in her homeland Israel. But on October 7th, 2023, Hamas attacked🎗️

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

@Mazelit_ Horrible Hamas

[Mazelit Airaksinen 🎗🇺🇸 🇮🇱 @Mazelit_]

Miss. Ofir Shoshani sent a desperate plea to her friends: "I’ve been shot. I need help."

She was only 20.

Her father fought to reach her, facing heavy fire until he was wounded and forced back home.

Realizing the end was near, Ofir typed one final message to her family: "Know that I love you."😢

She was murdered in the place she should have been safest, in her homeland Israel. But on October 7th, 2023, Hamas attacked🎗️

[Saba.Majlessi @sabamajlessi]

Javid-nam Alireza Yazdani
19 years old — Falavarjan, Isfahan
A young programmer.

They removed his photo from the city after just one day.
They did not allow him to be buried in Isfahan.
At night, they secretly took his body to his hometown, Kandan in Chaharmahal Province, and buried him there.

Even in death, they were afraid of him.

#KingRezaPahlavi #IranRevolution2026 #IranMassacre

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

What if ICE storms a church?

[JD Vance @JDVance]

Our plan is very simple: if you storm a church or assault a federal officer, we're going to do everything we can to put you in prison.

[James Tate @JamesTate121]

This carrot farmer has almost a million dollars of carrots to pick but this administration and the fear of ICE ran off all the workers and he will lose his farm.

[נועה מגיד | Noa magid @NoaMagid]

Shahab Khorshid, 22, from Tehran.

Murdered in cold blood by Khamenei.

Remember his name.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

He lacks that authority.

[Commentary 🇺🇸 Tom Homan @HomanNews]

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump is set to sign an executive order eliminating mail-in ballots and voting machines ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Do you support this?

YES or NO? 🇺🇸

If YES — drop a 👍

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

In 1921 Bessie Coleman received her pilot's license becoming the first black licensed pilot. Women & people of color had no training opportunities in the US so she learnt French and moved to Paris to earn her license.

Denied. Defied. Soared.

Before Amelia Earhart ever took flight, Bessie Coleman was already making history. Born in 1892 in Texas, she was the daughter of sharecroppers — one of thirteen children, picking cotton and helping her family make ends meet. Despite poverty and segregation, she had a mind for math, a hunger for independence, and a dream that reached far beyond the fields of Waxahachie.
When no flight school in the United States would accept her because she was both Black and a woman, Bessie refused to accept “no” as her ceiling. She learned French, saved every dollar she could, and sailed to France. In 1921 — at just 29 years old — she earned her international pilot’s license from the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale, becoming America’s first Black woman pilot.

She returned home as a sensation — performing daring stunts, loops, and dives in airshows across the country, becoming one of the first female stunt pilots in America. But her mission was bigger than fame. She dreamed of opening a flight school for Black men and women, determined to make the skies open to everyone.
Tragically, she died in 1926 during a test flight, just as she was planning her aviation school. Yet her legacy lived on — inspiring the Tuskegee Airmen and generations of pilots who followed her path upward.
She didn’t just fly.
She proved we could all rise.

If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here: https://t.co/K1AhtZuOFs

[Native American History @_nativeamerica]

Navajo Code Talkers would like to wish John Kinsel Sr. a very happy 104th birthday. God bless you, Sir.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

Try this test. 5 words:
Man, woman, birth, death, infinity.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

@DougWahl1 Yes.

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

Then why stop a similar swearing in, the other day?
Why pester naturalized citizens?
Read Declaration of Independence.

[𝔉🅰𝒏 Karoline Leavitt @WHLeavitt]

Let’s give a huge round of applause to these immigrants who just earned their U.S. citizenship the right and legal way!! 🇺🇸

Do you support legal immigration and deporting all illegal immigrants?

A. Hell yeah
B. No

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

@AuschwitzMuseum Little angel

[Anton Mikofsky @AMikofsky]

General proposition: Yes
Trump allegation: Fslse

[JD Vance @JDVance]

If you work hard every single day, you ought to be able to enjoy a good life in the United States.

After four dark years under Joe Biden, the Trump Administration is finally delivering prosperity for American workers again.