@hwinkler4real u need to understand that consequences dictate course of action. I don’t want to or need to see it. I won’t watch it but those that need to see it are those that might think it’s ok to kill American soldiers on US soil. If that part of this is overlooked by u then u need help
@SkinnerPm Sit down Skinner. This is not for you to see. It’s for those who think they might act on the same or similar thoughts and actions. Consequences dictate our course of action.
Kiké revealed his message to Yamamoto: “This is your game. Nobody is warming up. We trust you. You’re going to get out of this.”
https://t.co/2KibNU23M4
Crouse explains what it’s like to watch power play 1 go to work:
“It seems like whoever has the puck is a threat.”
“They were out there for a minute & a half on every power play. It’s fun to watch.”
Meet Miguel Rojas.
He studied all 100 citizenship questions. He wanted no special treatment because he’s a professional baseball player. And when he passed, he said he was prouder of that perfect score than his World Series home run.
What stood out to me most was his gratitude. He talked about America opening its doors to him 21 years ago and said he’s never taken that opportunity for granted.
Preparation. Respect for the process. Gratitude for the country that gave you an opportunity. Wanting to contribute and be judged by your character, not your status.
The Bureau of Land Management approved blasting through 100-foot canyon walls at the entrance to the world's longest art gallery. So oil tankers can drive through it.
Nine Mile Canyon, Utah holds more than 10,000 cultural, historical and archaeological resources, including over 1,000 known rock art sites containing more than 10,000 individual images. People have used this canyon for at least 8,000 years.
The blasting happens in Gate Canyon, the entrance corridor into that gallery. Federal surveys have already found 47 historic sites along this one stretch of road alone. And it's not only the rock art. Threatened Mexican spotted owls use cliff habitat in the canyon, including areas near the proposed blasting. BLM did the minimum environmental review required and barreled ahead anyway, to move oil out of the Uinta Basin faster. Up to 1,000 vehicles a day, roughly half of them heavy tankers.
This isn't BLM's first swing at this road. Duchesne County tried the same realignment in 2015 and again in 2022. Both times, public opposition killed it. This time, BLM posted it quietly in March with no public notice, denied conservation groups' request to even weigh in, and approved it in April anyway.
It's the same playbook that just got this administration stopped at Big Bend National Park, except "stopped" is doing a lot of work in that sentence. There, a judge halted construction October 2nd, but only after bulldozers had already torn through the park’s grounds. A win in court doesn't un-crush what's already crushed.
Three groups sued over Gate Canyon this week. But a lawsuit takes months. A blasting crew takes days.
#DemsUnited 🧵
WEEK 5 MUST STARTS 🔽
Not here to tell you to start Jaxon Smith-Njigba or Ceedee Lamb… Play your studs.
These are the players you might be debating; the flex calls, the lineup headaches. WEEK 5 IS HERE! 🚨