digitalspace

once in eternity past or eternity future, I can't say. Jesus Christ is King & Lord of all

7th gen Texan no dms

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

https://t.co/Y3NyH00qvh

[IT Contractors Union @ITContractorsUS]

Are you in Texas, need a job, and want to take a Texas State Agency job from an H1B Body Shop worker?

Comment here, and send an email to:
[email protected]

The ITCU is interested in organizing workers in Texas to take Texas State Agency jobs from H1B Body Shop workers.

Contact Us.

[The Slopagandist @Slopagandist88]

White excellence

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

@nottoday_kate @Dittomusic Thank you for the share!

[Stan @StanOffScript]

Selling my 99' F150 $3k or OBO

I can no longer drive due to a medical issue related to my cancer diagnosis. This is the only reason I am selling it. And I need the money to get caught up on house hold bills.

The truck is running in the video.

207K Miles
Daily Driver
Considered a Classic in Mississippi and it did have an Antique tag on it.

Needs. An AC Compressor and Heater Core.

[KP @nottoday_kate]

Names of Christ

I made these songs for my family and I so we could jam out in the car. Some songs are the same lyrics in different styles. I never planned on sharing these so if you have a problem with things like "get a different beat bro" then oh well🤣

[KP @nottoday_kate]

Every Knee Will Bow

Working on getting these onto a platform that doesn't wreck the audio. Have a good weekend!

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

@osucowboytc Checks scripture, Exodus 23:32... Yep I'm good

[Men's Humor @MensHumor]

Your daily reminder that we don't deserve dogs.

[Harrison H. Smith ✞ @HarrisonHSmith]

Nope. Immigration was bad, but then Trump made it the center-point of his campaign, then failed to substantially limit it in anyway, then Dems opened the border and made the problem 10x worse. They never would have had the political justification to do so without Trump riling them up in the first place.

It’s not about setting impossible standards for Trump to reach, it’s about understanding that offensive, bombastic rhetoric without corresponding ACTION is genuinely worse than nothing.

The fact is that our immigration crisis is only as bad as it is now BECAUSE of Trump.

The Left is radicalized, unified, and gaining power BECAUSE of Trump.

The economy is shit and the Mideast is on fire BECAUSE of Trump.

He threw the first punch in a bar fight, then dipped out the back door so we could take the beating.

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

@AccentsSouthern Every time

[Ozzy Skateboard @OzzySkateboard]

Pentagon licks it's lips...

[The Disrespected Trucker @DisrespectedThe]

The great reset is happening in real time.

[Rick Appleton @RickApplet0n]

hindu statues are an abomination. Americans should feel ashamed at the sight of one.

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

Twenty-five years ago today, an accountant in Connecticut left his desk in the middle of the afternoon and went to get a haircut.

His name was Dave Karnes. He was a senior accountant at a firm in Wilton, and before that he had spent most of his adult life as a Marine, finishing as a staff sergeant. He watched the towers come down on a screen in his office and told the people around him that they were going to need men like him down there.

Then he did the strangest and most deliberate sequence of actions anybody performed that day.

He drove home and put on his Marine combat utilities. He stopped at a barbershop and got a regulation Marine haircut, because he was about to be seen in that uniform and it was going to be worn correctly. He stopped at his church and asked his pastor to pray with him. He bought two hamburgers at a McDonald's, because he understood he would not be eating again for a long time. Then he drove 55 miles south toward a city that was closed.

Nobody stopped him. In that uniform, nobody stopped him at a single checkpoint.

He got to the pile in the evening, when the fires were still burning and crews were being pulled back for the night, and he found another Marine already walking the wreckage. Sergeant Jason Thomas, 27 years old, had left active duty in August. He had been dropping his daughter off at his mother's house on Long Island when he heard, and he had pulled his fatigues out of the trunk of his car and driven in.

The two men had never met in their lives. They teamed up without discussion and walked out onto a smoking mountain of steel that everybody else was walking away from, and they started shouting the same thing over and over into the void.

"United States Marines. If you can hear us, yell or tap."

Twenty feet down, somebody tapped.

His name was Will Jimeno, a Port Authority police officer. He had gone in with a squad of five led by Sergeant John McLoughlin. When the South Tower came down on top of them in the concourse, three of the five were killed. Jimeno and McLoughlin were pinned in a void under the rubble, and by that point in the day nobody was looking for them anymore.

The Marines refused to leave. Karnes called his wife in Connecticut and had her phone New York dispatch, because that was faster than finding anyone in the chaos on site. Rescuers came. Jimeno came out after 13 hours. McLoughlin came out the next morning after 22.

Only 20 people were ever pulled alive from that rubble. Jimeno and McLoughlin were numbers 18 and 19.

Then Jason Thomas rode to the hospital with Jimeno and vanished. Karnes stayed at the site, so his name went into the record and Thomas's did not. For five years nobody knew who the second Marine was. When Oliver Stone made a film about the rescue in 2006, the production had no idea and cast a white actor to play him. Thomas, who is Black, saw the trailer and quietly identified himself.

Karnes went back into the Marine Corps and served two tours in Iraq.

An accountant stopped for a haircut, a stranger pulled a uniform out of his trunk, and two of the twenty people who came out of that pile alive came out because of it.

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

Twenty five years ago today, a 62 year old man with cancer in his bones walked 2,687 people out of the South Tower, and then he went back inside.

Rick Rescorla was born in Hayle, Cornwall in 1939. British Parachute Regiment in Cyprus at 18. Colonial police in Northern Rhodesia. Then he came to America, enlisted in the US Army in 1963, and in November 1965 he went into the Ia Drang Valley as a platoon leader with the 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry.

Hal Moore called him the best platoon leader he ever saw. His men called him Hard Core. He sang to them in the dark, Wild Colonial Boy in an Australian accent, because he had worked out that men who are singing are not men who are panicking. That is Rescorla on the cover of We Were Soldiers Once and Young, bayonet fixed.

Thirty five years later he was head of security for Dean Witter, later Morgan Stanley, in the South Tower of the World Trade Center.

In 1990 he brought in his old friend Dan Hill and the two of them walked the basement. He warned the Port Authority that the parking garage was wide open, that somebody could drive in a truck full of explosives, walk out and light it off. Nothing was done. Three years later the 1993 bomb went off about thirty feet from the spot he had flagged.

After that he told Morgan Stanley the towers were still a target and the next attack would come out of the sky. He wanted the firm to leave Manhattan. The lease ran to 2006, so they stayed. Twenty two floors of the South Tower, roughly 2,700 people.

So he drilled them. Every three months, everyone, no exceptions, down the stairwells two abreast while he stood there with a stopwatch. Traders pulling seven figures resented being marched down concrete stairs by a Cornishman with a clipboard. He kept doing it anyway.

8:46 a.m. The North Tower is hit. Port Authority comes over the South Tower loudspeakers and tells everyone the building is secure and to go back to their desks. Rescorla picks up a bullhorn and tells his people to get out.

He phones Dan Hill. "The dumb sons of bitches told me not to evacuate. They said it's just Building One. I told them I'm getting my people out of here."

9:03 a.m. The second plane hits the South Tower, floors 77 through 85. His people are already in the stairwells, moving exactly the way they had been drilled, and Rescorla is on the bullhorn singing to them. Cornish songs. A version of Men of Harlech he had rewritten for Cornwall. Men of Cornwall stop your dreaming, can't you see their spearpoints gleaming.

He called his wife Susan from the stairs. They had been married two and a half years, met jogging in New Jersey. He told her to stop crying, that he had to get these people out safely, and that if something happened to him he wanted her to know he had never been happier, that she made his life.

Someone told him to get out. He said, as soon as I make sure everyone else is out.

2,687 Morgan Stanley employees went home that day. Thirteen did not, and four of those were Rescorla and the men who stayed in the building with him: Wesley Mercer, Jorge Velazquez, Godwin Forde.

He was last seen on the 10th floor, walking up.

The South Tower fell at 9:59. They never found him.

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

@BigalsBagelsIRL @Elohim_Gadol People who were there called, left messages, sent emails to their loved ones to say goodbye and they recounted how Al "the Rev" had prayed for them and with them to receive Christ before the building collapsed.

[TaraBull @TaraBull]

Medic Kevin McPadden rushed to the World Trade Center to help save lives on 9/11 only to be left in shock

This video keeps getting removed from social media.

[TheOlChippy @TheOlChippy]

There is very little clear footage of flight 11 flying over manhattan and striking the north tower. Practically none exists in fact.

But we have Jules Naudet’s footage, that not only captures this rare event, but actually follows firemen into those very towers that ultimately became perhaps the most famous unintended film and documentary ever created.

Jules is tagging along with batallion chief Joseph pfeifer as they respond to a mundane gas leak call at church and lispenard.

The firsr couple minutes is pretty boring, regular Tuesday morning work. Beautiful sunny day, twin towers in the background.

Until 1 min 45 sec into the footage can you can an unusually low jetliner flying directly over manhattan. Everyone looks up in confusion, and what they see next changed America forever.

[digitalspace @digital67700832]

@alpha5tate Matthew 7:14
"Small is the gate, narrow and difficult to travel is the path that leads to everlasting life, & there are few who find it." So I will take exile from the world as an honored prize.