Bill Sabo

Proud owner of a 2016 Tesla Model S 90D Los Angeles, Calif

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

BoJack Horseman meets his mother - alcohol, please https://t.co/IWL4TIgp1m via @YouTube

[MatrixMysteries @MatrixMysteries]

Dearborn, Michigan — America’s first Arab-majority city.

Police force Arabized to 45%. Streets renamed after Arabs. Call to prayer blasts 5x daily. “Death to America” chants at rallies.

The FBI just stopped a planned terrorist attack here.

This is conquest, not immigration.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The hug that changed modern medicine.

In 1995, at The Medical Center of Central Massachusetts, premature twin girls Kyrie and Brielle Jackson were born weighing less than two pounds each.

While Kyrie slowly gained strength, Brielle struggled severely—her oxygen levels plummeted, her heart rate became erratic, and doctors gave her little chance of survival.

Against hospital protocol at the time—which required preemies to be kept in separate incubators—experienced nurse Gayle Kasparian made a bold decision. She placed the sisters together in the same incubator. Almost instantly, Brielle’s condition stabilized: her breathing evened out, her blood oxygen rose, and her heart rate normalized. A now-iconic photo shows tiny Kyrie instinctively stretching her arm across her sister in a protective embrace.

Brielle made a full recovery. The photograph, dubbed “The Rescuing Hug,” went viral around the world and sparked intense medical interest. Subsequent studies proved what the twins had shown in real time: co-bedding and skin-to-skin contact (kangaroo care) help premature babies maintain body temperature, fight infection, gain weight faster, and dramatically improve survival rates.

What began as one nurse’s act of compassion is now standard practice in neonatal intensive care units worldwide. A single hug between sisters quietly changed modern medicine forever.

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@songpinganq @Hedgeye That’s the cleanest most organized homeless camp I’ve ever seen, can you send some of them to America so they can show our homeless how to be homeless?

[Maye Musk @mayemusk]

Happy birthday to my wonderful son. @elonmusk has given me 55 years of joy.
It’s so much fun to celebrate with family and friends.
His cake is a rocket and a moon base 🎂🎂🎉

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@TMZ Trying to read anything or watch a video on TMZ is like pure hell and I’m fucking not wasting my time anymore with these ass holes.

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@OutFrontCNN This BS is the reason CNN is not allowed to be on in my house.

[Rapid Report @RapidReport2025]

JUST IN: 21-year-old dies after workers forget to attach safety rope and push her off 40-meter bridge in São Paulo’s Limeira, Brazil

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@nymbusjp They are wizards over there, they make things happen out of clear air!

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@KTLA Not one word about this on the news, we all know that it would be everywhere if it was Tesla.

[Mann Made Cinema @Hotshot_Movie]

Karen Bass recent met with lobbyists in Sacramento to have this changed to make her not look so horrible during the election. She literally erased the Palisades last January, now she’s doing it again, figuratively, too.

[GinnyM @PatriotXV11]

@TMZ So! Where does Harvey stay when he is not staying at home? 🤔

[Imtiaz Mahmood @ImtiazMadmood]

I was on a train in Tokyo. We stopped between stations. Announcement in Japanese, then in English: "We apologize for the delay. We will resume shortly."

The delay was maybe 3 minutes. Not a big deal.

When the train started moving again, another announcement: "We sincerely apologize for the delay. We were stopped for 3 minutes and 20 seconds. This is unacceptable. Thank you for your patience."

Three minutes and twenty seconds. They measured it exactly. And called it unacceptable.

When I got off at my stop, there were station staff on the platform bowing and handing out delay certificates.

I took one out of curiosity. It was an official document stating that the train had been delayed by 3 minutes and 20 seconds, signed and stamped.

The staff member said in English "for your employer. So they know the delay was not your fault."

I said I'm a tourist, I don't need it. He looked confused. "But the delay affected you. You deserve an apology."

Three minutes. They were treating a three-minute delay like a major incident.

Later I mentioned this to a Japanese friend. They said "oh yes, delay certificates are normal. Trains are supposed to be exactly on time. If they are late, they must apologize."

I said three minutes isn't late, it's nothing. My friend said "in Japan, three minutes is late. On time means on time. Not approximately on time."

They said the train company probably investigated why there was a 3-minute delay. "They will find the cause and fix it so it doesn't happen again."

I kept the certificate. It's framed in my apartment now. A reminder that somewhere in the world, people care about three minutes.

© 6IX.

@BSAT_Properties

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@wholemars Rivian already knows that they are VW’s cockold.

[Bill Sabo @Billsocalif]

@GarySinise Two amazing humans in this picture! 🇺🇸