AuSiPt

NY Giants Mets Rutgers Knicks Rangers ,
Extreme Ways by Moby
Carry On by Fun

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@BellaBeautyVibe Once in awhile. Not every day

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@NatashaCL7 Not enough snacks left for him

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@GretchenPSmith Depends on who

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@NikkiNic9384 Guy is a total jerk . Who will treat her badly if she stays with him.

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@NikkiNic9384 One will.
No pizza one.

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@NikkiNic9384 Ya gotta pay in N Jay

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@Robertplantsing @PackedLunchC4 Cut the shoots off the bottom and leave them on the soil to be fertilizer.
One shot glass of water a week.

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@w_terrence And I thought I was stupid

[GINGERSKOL💜💛 @GlowSurfing]

Coleen Rowley was an FBI agent who pleaded with her superiors for a search warrant weeks before 9/11.

They refused.

Weeks later, everything changed.

In August 2001, flight instructors in Minnesota contacted the FBI with a disturbing report.

A student had paid cash for costly flight training.

He showed little interest in learning how to land.

He only wanted to know how to fly.

Coleen Rowley immediately understood that something was wrong.

She handled the legal work for the FBI’s Minneapolis office.

The student was already being held over a visa violation.

Rowley’s team began investigating quickly.

Within days, they uncovered troubling connections linked to extremist groups overseas.

They wanted one thing.

Permission to search his laptop.

FBI headquarters in Washington refused.

The Minneapolis office asked again.

Then again.

Each time, headquarters rejected the request, arguing that there was not enough evidence to justify a search.

The laptop remained untouched.

For weeks.

Then September 11 happened.

Rowley could not forget what had occurred.

Nine months later, she sat down and wrote a thirteen-page memorandum directly to FBI Director Robert Mueller.

She explained in detail how warnings from her office had been blocked and buried before the attacks.

She had not written the memo for reporters.

She wanted answers inside the FBI.

But the document leaked.

Suddenly, Coleen Rowley was national news.

Her name appeared on front pages.

Television networks wanted interviews.

A quiet FBI attorney from Minnesota was now telling the country how its own intelligence agency had failed to listen to agents raising alarms from inside the system.

She had every reason to remain silent.

Rowley was the sole income earner for a family of four.

Speaking publicly could have destroyed her career.

It could have threatened her pension.

It could have cost her nearly everything she had spent years building.

She later admitted that she was afraid.

She spoke anyway.

Congress summoned her to Washington.

Rowley appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee and described exactly how the system had failed.

Her memo triggered an official investigation.

It also helped push Mueller toward major changes inside the FBI, forcing the bureau to reconsider and rebuild parts of its internal structure.

By the end of 2002, TIME magazine placed Rowley on its cover.

She was named one of three Persons of the Year.

The other two were Sherron Watkins of Enron and Cynthia Cooper of WorldCom.

Three women.

Three powerful institutions that did not want to hear what they were being told.

Three people who chose to speak anyway.

Rowley remained with the FBI for another two years.

She retired in 2004 after twenty-four years of service.

The flight student whose behavior had first raised suspicion was Zacarias Moussaoui.

In 2006, he was convicted, becoming the only person tried in an American courtroom for direct involvement in the September 11 attacks.

One warrant request.

One refusal.

One woman who would not allow the country to forget why that decision mattered.

[DK🇺🇸🦅🇺🇸 @1Nicdar]

I just watched a press conference from Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd.

Injured K9 Ace is currently undergoing surgery.

At the very least, Ace will lose his left front leg and will have to retire from the Sheriff's K9 program.

Please keep him in your prayers. 🙏🏼

[Scott LoBaido @ScottLoBaido]

Mamdandi - Stay the FK away from Ground Zero!

[נועה מגיד | Noa magid @NoaMagid]

This is Diana Taherabadi.

SHE IS ONLY 16.

The Islamic regime intends to execute her.

Her life can still be saved.

[CRIXUS @CRIXUSwasHERE]

ABSOLUTELY!!👇🤨

[Luis Rincón Arguello 🇨🇴 @Rincon001A]

Permiso, permiso ....

Se llama felicidad

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@FarmGirlCarrie Said it all along

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@BasilTheGreat Now THAT is really clever,!!!

[Basil the Great @BasilTheGreat]

🚨NEWS: Authorities fear others will copy a group in Seville, Spain who spread pig bones on the construction site a Mosque was set to be built on, making the land impure and stopping the work.

The group received widespread praise on social media for their efforts.

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@ginamilan_ Definitely not interested in watching crap lihe that
Its not sport

[AuSiPt @ausipt]

@LoganARobison That cop needs to be talked to by his or her supervisor.
So petty in this day and age. Couldve done that before getting out of their car

[Sarah For Trump🇺🇸🇮🇱 @SarahAllisonFl]

Lifetime Fitness" canceled the membership of a terrorism supporter and antisemite, kicking him out!

The owner of this fancy U.S gym chain, Bahram Akradi, is Iranian.
Thanks, Iranians❤️🇮🇷