Jose Arango

Former NJ Assemblyman. Hudson County GOP Chairman. NJ Chair of Chairman Association.

[FOX Sports @FOXSports]

Lamine Yamal's little brother, Keyne, enjoying Spain's win over Belgium

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

https://t.co/6U6WyHeEZJ

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

https://t.co/MbkNsDYRMa

[OptaJorge @OptaJorge]

17a 259d - Con 17 años y 259 días, Gilberto Mora es el segundo jugador más joven en titularizar un partido de fase final de Copa del Mundo, solo por detrás de Pelé en 1958 (17 años y 239 días).

Realidad.

[Sachin Jose @Sachinettiyil]

Brendan Parlett, who will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood this month for the Archdiocese of Washington, is a former mechanical engineer who left his career to answer God's call and become a priest of Jesus Christ.

Image: St John Neumann Church

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

During pregnancy, a small number of the baby's cells naturally pass through the placenta and enter the mother's blood circulation. This phenomenon, called fetal microchimerism, allows tiny groups of these fetal cells to settle in the mother's body and persist there for decades following childbirth.

What makes this particularly fascinating is that many of these fetal cells function similarly to stem cells. They can travel throughout the body, integrate into various tissues, and, in certain instances, respond to sites of injury.

Studies conducted over the last twenty years have detected fetal cells in areas undergoing repair, such as healing heart muscle, regenerating skin, recovering liver tissue, and other organs involved in regeneration. Some of these cells seem able to differentiate into the specific cell types required for repair—for example, becoming cardiac muscle cells, liver cells, or immune cells. Others may play a supportive role by secreting substances that promote tissue healing and dampen inflammation.

While their effects are not entirely predictable, fetal cells are repeatedly found in tissues actively engaged in repair.

[Kara et al. (2012): "Fetal Cells Traffic to Injured Maternal Myocardium and Undergo Cardiac Differentiation" (Circulation Research)]

[Wang et al. (2004): "Fetal cells in mother rats contribute to the remodeling of liver and kidney after injury" (Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications)]

[Fox News Politics @foxnewspolitics]

DEM CIVIL WAR: Top Jewish Democrat demands Maine Senate candidate Platner get off the ballot, warning if the scandal-plagued oyster farmer ran in New Jersey, 'we'd throw him off the ballot or bury him under the Meadowlands.'

Rep. Josh Gottheimer cites allegations of abusing women, a Nazi tattoo Platner allegedly knew about, and pro-Hamas comments as disqualifying — saying there's no room for him on the party's midterm ticket against Sen. Susan Collins.

[Tiffany Burress for Congress @BurressForNJ]

I’m honored to receive the endorsement of the Log Cabin Republicans!

The LCR is the nation’s largest organization representing LGBT conservatives, LCR advocates for fairness, freedom, and equality for all Americans.

Thank you LCR and your members for this recognition.

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

@UTDMael Iniesta

[Fox News @FoxNews]

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani will not attend the city’s annual Israel Day Parade on Sunday — breaking with a tradition every NYC mayor has upheld since 1964.

The decision comes as Mamdani has continued appearing at major cultural and religious events across the city, including the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade, Lunar New Year celebrations, Eid prayers in Brooklyn, and the Sikh Day Parade in Manhattan.

His absence from this year’s Israel Day Parade is already drawing criticism as antisemitism reaches record levels in New York and anti-Israel demonstrations continue outside synagogues and Jewish institutions across the city.

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

https://t.co/pRyGvi0F4n

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

https://t.co/qKNl3Ay0em

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

@GersonBorrero Lol

[Defender of the Republic 🇺🇸 @realdefender45]

🇺🇸 Congress by District

NJ-01: Damon Galdo (@DamonGaldoNJ)
NJ-02: Jeff Van Drew (@Congressman_JVD)
NJ-03: Jason Cullen (@Cullen4Congress)
NJ-04: Chris Smith
NJ-05: Sean Kirrane (@VoteKirrane)
NJ-06: Hillary Herzig (@HillaryHerzig)
NJ-07: Tom Kean Jr. (@CongressmanKean)
NJ-08: No Republican running against Robert Menendez Jr. 😡
NJ-09: Tiffany Burress (@BurressforNJ)
NJ-10: Carmen Bucco
NJ-11: We already lost the special election, not enough Republicans showed up
NJ-12: Gregg Mele (@Mele4America)

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

"Three men, two towers, one moment when the world stopped holding its breath. In 1988, George H.W. Bush, Ronald Reagan, and Mikhail Gorbachev stood together in Lower Manhattan with the Twin Towers rising behind them—a photograph that captured the end of one era and the uncertain beginning of another."

The year was 1988. The Cold War, which had divided the world for four decades, was finally thawing. Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader who had introduced glasnost (openness) and perestroika (restructuring), was in New York to address the United Nations General Assembly. On December 7, he delivered a landmark speech announcing unilateral cuts to Soviet military forces, a move that sent a clear signal: the Soviet Union was ready to end the arms race. That same day, he met with President Ronald Reagan and President-elect George H.W. Bush at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. The photo of the three men, with the World Trade Center towers visible in the background, became an enduring symbol of a world on the verge of transformation.

Behind the smiles and handshakes, the meeting was loaded with history. Reagan, who had once called the Soviet Union the "evil empire," was now in his final weeks as president, having built a personal rapport with Gorbachev through a series of summits. Bush, still not yet inaugurated, was being ushered into a new world order where the Cold War's certainties were crumbling. The Twin Towers themselves—the tallest buildings in the world at the time—stood as monuments to American economic might and global ambition. In 1988, no one could foresee that 13 years later, the skyline they framed would be torn apart. But the photograph, with its three leaders facing forward, already hinted at a future where old enemies would have to find new ways to coexist.

The meeting was more than a photo op. Gorbachev had just announced a 500,000-troop reduction from Soviet forces and the withdrawal of tanks from Eastern Europe. Reagan praised the move, and Bush, despite his reputation for being less warm to the Soviets, pledged continuity. The moment was a hinge: the Cold War was ending, but what would replace it was still unclear. The leaders weren't just posing—they were navigating a transition that would define the 1990s and beyond. The Twin Towers behind them were a reminder of the economic system that had triumphed, but also of vulnerabilities that remained invisible.

Today, that photograph feels like a time capsule. The Twin Towers are gone. Reagan and Bush have passed away. Gorbachev died in 2022. Yet the image still resonates because it captures something essential: the possibility of adversaries choosing dialogue over destruction. In an era of renewed global tensions, it reminds us that peace is not achieved through strength alone—it requires leaders willing to take risks, to listen, and to see the humanity in those they once called enemies.

"Three men stood at the edge of history, with towers behind them that no longer stand, and proved that even the deepest divisions can be bridged—not by pretending they don't exist, but by choosing to face them together."

© Tales Of Past

#archaeohistories

[Open Source Intel @Osint613]

WATCH 🔴

The nation’s top intelligence officials testified under oath that Joe Kent is a liar.

[Byron Donalds @ByronDonalds]

Cafecito and pastelitos at Versailles☀️🇺🇸

[Tiffany Burress for Congress @BurressForNJ]

Spent my Saturday morning in Oakland, joining volunteers to knock doors for Councilman Kevin Slasinski! After his election in November ended in a tie, the run off election is being held on March 10th!

I will be there to continue to support Kevin and make sure he is victorious!

[Billy Prempeh @BillyPrempeh]

Welcome to the 2026 CD9 race, @rosiepino. I usually fight DEMs. RINOs, too. You're no different.

Funny, you endorsed @NelliePou in 2024 over me, now you’re running against her?

Only in NJ can a RINO back a Dem, then switch. This is why people don’t trust politics.

#RosieRINO

[Jose Arango @ChairmanArango]

https://t.co/GyGvpSUjxc