Prehistoric. Cranky.
God's in charge.
Profile pic is me on a pony in front of HEB.
I fb, but NOT if yr profile pic is mostly nekkid.
Reposts ≈ look at this!
@VEtFeMaLE Agreed. I won't even get the blue check because that's not why I'm here. I want the news and unslanted honest views and opinions from people that I can trust.
🇻🇪 STUNNING RESCUE: A young man is pulled out after being buried under rubble for days in La Guaira, Venezuela.
The boy can be heard sobbing tears of joy and relief after being rescued with only a few visible injuries.
Miracles do happen!
Deepak Kumar.
$3 million = 40K lbs of Tungsten Oxide Powder.
"Greenfield Police arrest a man Saturday who they say stole nearly $3 million in cargo.
Greenfield Police were alerted to a wanted semi tractor trailer at 6am on Saturday morning.
The cargo was stolen from Pennsylvania on Thursday and police believed the driver was on Interstate 70 westbound entering Hancock County.
Police located the semi and arrested the driver 31-year-old Deepak Kumar who said he was from Fresno, California. He is accused of using fraudulent documents to obtain 40,000 pounds of Tungsten Oxide Powder that was being shipped to Japan.
The value is $2,857,500.00 and was being shipped to Mitsubishi Materials Corporation in Japan.
A search warrant for the truck and trailer was issued and officers confirmed the stolen cargo was in the trailer.
A representative of Mitsubishi Materials Corporation arrived in Greenfield on Sunday and took possession of the stolen cargo."
From @angelaganote's Facebook.
Family, I’m hitting the road and heading to the great state of Oklahoma!a 10hr drive .
As many of you may remember, last month Governor Kay Ivey of my home Alabama became the first governor to sign my American Flag lawn mower, helping kick off a new mission of mine. My goal is to have all 50 governors sign this mower .
Tomorrow, I’ll be at the Oklahoma State Capitol after being invited by Governor Kevin Stitt to have him sign my American Flag lawn mower. That will make 2 down and 48 to go!
Once all 50 governors have signed it, the plan is to auction it off and donate 100% of the proceeds to nonprofits that support our nation’s veterans.
Van update: I was supposed to fly to Nebraska last Tuesday to pick it up, but during the final inspection the team found an issue with the differential, which affects how power is delivered to the wheels. Thankfully, they were able to get it repaired, and I’ll now be flying out this Tuesday to bring the van home.
250 years ago today, on June 28, 1776, a half-finished fort made of palm tree logs and sand did something it had no business doing: it beat the most powerful navy on earth and saved the American South. We just hit the 250th anniversary of one of the most improbable victories of the entire Revolution.
The setup looked hopeless. A massive British fleet under Admiral Sir Peter Parker sailed into Charleston harbor to crush the rebellion in the south before it could grow. Guarding the city was an unfinished little fort on Sullivan's Island, defended by Colonel William Moultrie and a few hundred men. The walls weren't even done. One British officer reportedly figured they'd flatten it in an hour.
Then the palmetto logs did the impossible. The fort was built from soft, spongy palmetto wood packed with sand, and instead of shattering when the British cannonballs hit, the logs just absorbed them. Iron sank into the mush and stuck. The fleet hammered that fort for hours and could not break it, while the American gunners coolly fired back and tore the British warships apart. Several ships ran aground. Admiral Parker himself got hit so hard that the blast literally ripped the seat out of his pants.
And then the moment that became legend. When a cannon blast knocked the fort's flag down, Sergeant William Jasper climbed out over the wall, in the middle of the bombardment, grabbed the fallen colors, and raised them back up so everyone could see the fort still stood.
By nightfall the British fleet limped away. They wouldn't seriously come back to the south for nearly three more years. South Carolina loved that fort so much it put the palmetto tree on its state flag, where it still flies today.
A quarter of a millennium later, the lesson still lands. Sometimes the thing everyone writes off as too soft and too unfinished to matter is the exact thing that refuses to break.
🚨 BREAKING: Leftist rioters are now launching GLASS BOTTLES at NYPD officers in NYC following the Pride Parade tonight
Glass bottles are WEAPONS. Charge them with ATTEMPTED MURDER on these officers.
I’m STILL dealing with head trauma from these people cracking me in the head with a glass bottle two weeks ago.
STOP ALLOWING THEM TO GET AWAY WITH THIS!
Europeans have figured out after one week of traveling America something liberals can't figure out in years. Their media lied to them about America. Just like American media. Keep standing patriots. WE ARE MAKING AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
FL tattoo shop which we exposed for saying our brave military members ARE NOT WELCOME, is now offering a discount if you can prove you’re NOT military or law enforcement.
Make sure anyone who supports our military sees this and knows they’re not welcome here!
An Open Letter to WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert
Dear Commissioner Engelbert,
This is no longer incompetence.
This is negligence.
You were handed the greatest gift the WNBA has ever received, and you are finding new ways to squander it.
For nearly 30 years, the WNBA has struggled to stand on its own merit. It has needed patience, protection, subsidies, excuses, advocacy, and endless goodwill. The league has been treated less like a professional sports product and more like a cause people were expected to support out of obligation.
Then Caitlin Clark arrived.
She was not just a star.
She was the lottery ticket.
She brought the audience. She brought the ratings. She brought the sold-out arenas. She brought fathers and daughters. She brought casual fans. She brought sponsors, road crowds, national television attention, and cultural relevance the WNBA had been chasing for decades.
She made people care.
And under your leadership, the WNBA has responded by acting uncomfortable with the very thing it begged the sports world to give it.
That is the failure.
You are not just mishandling Caitlin Clark.
You are mishandling the future of the league.
The WNBA wants her ratings but not her reality.
It wants her ticket sales but not her protection.
It wants her relevance but not her responsibility.
It wants the money she brings while acting annoyed by the fans she brought with her.
That is not leadership.
That is doubling down on stupid.
Let’s be very clear about what just happened.
A player made reckless, non-basketball contact to Caitlin Clark’s throat area while she was vulnerable on the floor.
The throat is not a shoulder.
It is not a hip.
It is not a forearm.
It is the airway. The larynx. The trachea. The structures that allow a person to breathe, speak, swallow, and get oxygen.
Contact to that area can become a medical emergency fast.
The WNBA got lucky.
That is the sentence.
The WNBA got lucky Caitlin Clark got up.
Because if that contact had caused a serious airway injury, a breathing emergency, a collapse, or something worse, nobody would be talking about “physicality” today.
They would be talking about how everyone saw this coming.
And they would be right.
You should have known better.
The league should have known better.
The officials should have known better.
The players should have known better.
The coaches should have known better.
And you, Commissioner, should have acted like the person responsible for making sure it never gets to that point.
Instead, the league reviewed the play, admitted enough to upgrade it, called it reckless, called it a non-basketball act, and responded with one game and a $1,000 fine.
One game.
For contact to the throat area of the most important player in your league.
That was an insult.
That was the WNBA admitting the act was dangerous, then punishing it like it was an inconvenience.
You did not send a message that player safety matters.
You sent a message that the WNBA will wait until something catastrophic happens before it grows a spine.
And if that day comes, the liability will not arrive quietly.
It will come with a very large “we told you so” attached to it.
Because fans have been telling you.
Basketball people have been telling you.
The video has been telling you.
The pattern has been telling you.
Caitlin Clark has been grabbed, bumped, shoved, poked, face-guarded, knocked down, crowded, tested, and hit while your league keeps hiding behind the word “physicality.”
Physicality is basketball.
Reckless contact is not.
Cheap shots are not.
A fist to the throat area is not.
And every time your league responds weakly, every time your officials miss it, every time your media partners minimize it, every time players mock the outrage, and every time your office stays too quiet, you are teaching the league exactly what it can get away with.
That is how standards collapse.
That is how trust dies.
That is how lawsuits are born.
You have an obligation to protect the players in your league.
Not just the players who fit the league’s preferred identity.
Not just the players the old guard approves of.
Not just the players whose fame makes everyone comfortable.
All of them.
Especially the player who has done more to grow the WNBA than anyone in its history.
This is not about Caitlin Clark needing special treatment.
This is about Caitlin Clark not receiving basic protection.
That distinction matters.
The WNBA does not protect stars because they are fragile.
Serious leagues protect stars because the product matters, player safety matters, and the future of the business matters.
The NBA understood this.
The NFL understands this.
Major sports leagues understand that when a generational athlete changes the economics of the sport, you do not allow resentment, weak officiating, cheap shots, and petty narratives to swallow the opportunity.
You are not protecting the game.
You are managing optics.
And you are not even doing that well.
The commissioner’s job is not to hide until the storm passes.
The commissioner’s job is to lead before the storm becomes a disaster.
Right now, the WNBA looks small, bitter, reactive, and unserious.
That is on you.
The officiating looks unprepared for the moment.
That is on you.
The discipline looks weak.
That is on you.
The league’s biggest star looks isolated.
That is on you.
The media narrative around Caitlin Clark has been allowed to become poisonous, dishonest, and dismissive.
That is on you.
The WNBA was handed the golden opportunity women’s basketball had been waiting on for decades, and instead of building around it with urgency, gratitude, and professionalism, the league keeps acting like Caitlin Clark is a problem it has to survive.
She is not the problem.
She is the proof of concept.
She proved the audience exists.
She proved the money is real.
She proved people will watch.
She proved women’s basketball can be mainstream, debated, emotional, commercial, and fun.
And your league is proving it may not be mature enough to handle what she proved.
That is the brutal truth.
Commissioner Engelbert, you are now on notice.
Not as a legal phrase.
As a public one.
The whole sports world can see this.
If Caitlin Clark gets seriously hurt because your league refused to establish a real standard, nobody gets to act surprised.
Nobody gets to pretend this came out of nowhere.
Nobody gets to say the warning signs were not there.
They are everywhere.
Fix the officiating.
Punish dangerous conduct like it is actually dangerous.
Stop letting players disguise reckless behavior as toughness.
Stop letting media voices gaslight fans who know exactly what they are watching.
Stop treating Caitlin Clark’s fanbase like a nuisance while cashing the checks her attention creates.
Stop hiding behind statements that say nothing.
And stop confusing silence with leadership.
The WNBA spent nearly 30 years asking to be taken seriously.
Caitlin Clark made that possible.
Now you have to decide whether you are going to protect the player who made the league bigger or keep letting the league act like she is the inconvenience.
Because if the WNBA cannot protect Caitlin Clark, it cannot be trusted with the future she brought it.
And if you continue to mishandle this, history will not remember you as the commissioner who inherited the Caitlin Clark era.
It will remember you as the commissioner who wasted it.
Sincerely,
A fan who is tired of watching the WNBA endanger its golden opportunity.
Came for football
Documented my journey
People followed my journey
The American people wanted me to stay
Met the President
Ended up on TV
Now road tripping across America.
What a journey so far and it’s only just getting started!
🚨IMPORTANT/ATTENTION 🚨
This morning a suspicious package arrived at my home addressed to me and my daughter.
Inside was a pack of Goodnites nighttime underwear for girls.
Let me be clear: this is not about diapers.
“Goodnites” is what is said to someone right before they are killed. They used my daughter’s name knowing I am fiercely protective of her. This was done to scare me into silence. It was their last warning.
It was delivered by USPS but not by my normal mail carrier. It was a special delivery.
I immediately contacted the @FBI FBI. By direction of US leadership I have sent all information to them. I have also filed a police report with my local authorities who are now in possession of the package.
Come for me. Fine.
Come for my daughter?
Now you will be found and the full weight of the law will be brought upon you.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON: "The influx of foreigners must, therefore, tend to change & corrupt the national spirit.
To admit foreigners indiscriminately is to invite a Trojan horse into the citadel of our liberty & sovereignty."
I NEVER POST PHOTOS OF ANY OF MY CHILDREN... BUT THIS TIME THE WORLD NEEDS TO SEE HER BEAUTIFUL FACE...
THIS PAST FRIDAY WAS SUPPOSED TO BE MY DAUGHTER’S HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
She worked hard her entire life for that moment. She earned every grade, met every challenge, and dreamed of walking across that stage with the friends she grew up with.
Instead, our family made the heartbreaking decision to pull her from school because New York State demanded one more MenACWY booster that neither WE nor her physicians believed was necessary for her specific circumstances.
She didn’t get to walk up to receive her diploma. She didn’t celebrate with her class. She stayed home grieving a milestone she can never get back. My wife is devastated. Our entire family is. That pain doesn’t just disappear.
My daughter is a faith-driven Christian young woman living a healthy, low-risk lifestyle. No smoking. No drinking. No high-risk behaviors. She had already received prior MenACWY doses. Yet the state applied a rigid, one-size-fits-all mandate with no meaningful consideration of her individual circumstances, her medical history, or our family’s beliefs.
What makes this even harder to accept is that the rules changed midstream.
The school initially informed us that titers (blood tests demonstrating immunity) would be accepted. We scheduled the appointment. Then, after communications between school officials, nurses, and the health department, we were told that titers would no longer be accepted.
We have retained the documentation. Shortly thereafter, our daughter was excluded. This wasn’t an abstract policy. This was our daughter losing a once-in-a-lifetime milestone.
Meningococcal disease is rare. We respect public health goals, and we understand that reasonable people can disagree about vaccine policy. But we cannot accept a system with no flexibility, no individualized review, and no compassion for families making informed decisions.
We are pro-parental rights, pro-informed consent, and pro-individual risk assessment. This is not our family’s first experience with inflexible state policies. During COVID, we navigated years of disruption and uncertainty. Now we face the possibility of reliving the same experience with our next senior, another child potentially denied a normal senior year.
My daughter lost more than a ceremony. She lost closure. She lost memories. She lost the celebration she earned after a childhood of hard work.
Yesterday, several of her childhood friends came to our home because they knew how much she was hurting. They wanted her to know that she was loved, supported, and not forgotten. Their kindness lit up her day while breaking ours because she should have been celebrating alongside them.
Governor Kathy Hochul and Commissioner Dr. James V. McDonald: our family has been hurt enough.
We respectfully request:
1Full recognition of our daughter’s academic accomplishments and confirmation that she has met all graduation requirements.
2A formal review of the circumstances surrounding the reversal of the titer accommodation.
3A comprehensive review of New York’s grade 12 MenACWY booster policy, including meaningful flexibility for students with documented prior vaccination and low individual risk.
4Clear statewide guidance to ensure consistent and fair treatment of families.
5Support for students and families who have suffered educational and emotional harm due to rigid enforcement policies.
Please respond in writing.
To every parent in New York: if this story resonates with you, share it.
Contact your legislators.
Demand policies that treat children as individuals, not statistics, and families as partners, not obstacles.
Our children deserve both safety and compassion.
My daughter deserved to walk up and receive her diploma.
She never got that chance because of a policy decision.
We will never forget it
@RobertKennedyJr@GovKathyHochul@NYHealthCommish@ChildrensHD@ADFLegal
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service is devastated to share that three wildland firefighters lost their lives on Saturday, June 27, as part of an interagency response to the Knowles and Gore fires along the Colorado-Utah border. Additionally, two crew members were injured in the line of duty and have been transported to a hospital.
Our immediate focus is on supporting their families, friends, and fellow crewmates during this incredibly difficult time.
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service stands united with the USDA Forest Service in grief and in our unwavering support for the loved ones left behind. Their bravery, dedication, and sacrifice will never be forgotten.
Additional details will be shared as they are able to be released.
🚨 WOW! President Trump just confirmed it: He’s pushing for 10 YEARS IN PRISON for leftist vandals who attack our monuments in DC
FAFO! 🔥
TRUMP: “This is what happens to people who desecrate, or even think about desecrating, our Great Monuments, Statues, or Fountains!” 🇺🇸