Earthboundmisfit

about 8 hours ago

PlasticGirl Special Report 🚨 Bessent vs. Lutnick in the Situation Room 💻 Sources tell CNN that Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent confronted Commerce Sec. Howard Lutnick in the Situation Room. 🇨🇳 Bessent wanted to know why Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer accused of funneling chips to China, still isn't on the blacklist. 🔥 "Lutnick" is trending on X tonight. 🇺🇸 American tech shouldn't be ending up in Beijing's hands. https://t.co/lQWStMl4Tm Stay sharp, PlasticHiveMind. Stay prayed up and stay sparkly. PlasticGirl signing off. Long Live the Republic. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

Eric Daugherty

@EricLDaugh

about 13 hours ago

🚨 AWESOME! President Trump just honored 103-YEAR-OLD WWII VETERAN Wilbur Jackson "Jack" Myers and a STANDING OVATION broke out His battalion was among the first to liberate Dachau concentration camp 👏🏻 And he became ECSTATIC at his president honoring him ❤️ "Today, Jack is a great grandfather and is here to receive our nation's gratitude at 103 years old. Jack, thank you!" Jack served as an antitank gunner with the 692nd Tank Destroyer Battalion, fought in the Battle of the Bulge, and earned a Bronze Star A TRUE American hero

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Brendan M. Jones 🇺🇸

@brendanmjones

about 12 hours ago

"Safety and Snuggles’ survival need not be mutually exclusive." City of Tucson and Pima County—you've lost the narrative. You've lost the police. Veterans Day would be a great day to #SaveSnuggles and let this veteran's family be whole again. https://t.co/4fP02rvuiS

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Tiger @tiger26931

about 15 hours ago

They marched through mud, through fear and flame, With no medals, no glory, no claim to fame. With loyal hearts, they answered the call, We honour your courage, your stories we tell. by Fern B

tiger26931's tweet photo. They marched through mud, through fear and flame,
With no medals, no glory, no claim to fame.
With loyal hearts, they answered the call,
We honour your courage, your stories we tell.
by Fern B https://t.co/FB4KhFn0pI

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Adea Claude @AdeaClaude

about 20 hours ago

La grande guerre 1914-1918. En bordure de Hyde Park, là où circulent les véhicules de Park Lane, quatre mots sont gravés sur le mémorial londonien dédié aux animaux dans la guerre : « Ils n’avaient pas le choix » . https://t.co/O02BXVr14E

AdeaClaude's tweet photo. La grande guerre 1914-1918.
En bordure de Hyde Park, là où circulent les véhicules de Park Lane, quatre mots sont gravés sur le mémorial londonien dédié aux animaux dans la guerre : « Ils n’avaient pas le choix » .

https://t.co/O02BXVr14E https://t.co/OClBOOp4yc

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Ted Nugent

@TedNugent

about 15 hours ago

They walked through hell so we could live free. I live to remember and honor America’s greatest warriors. Godbless them all!

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about 14 hours ago

🇺🇸 With honor, love, and gratitude. 🇺🇸 November 11, 2026 ❤️🤍💙

Earthbound74031 retweeted

GTOkie @GTOKLAHOMA

about 17 hours ago

Happy 100th Birthday to Route 66 (Today is its actual birthday) #route66 #oklahoma

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Sama Hoole

@SamaHoole

4 days ago

People wonder why I'm so obsessed with donkeys. I've looked into it, and my only finding is that the rest of you are underdoing it. The donkey was built for the ground where everything else gives up. It lives on thorn and scrub that a horse would starve beside, climbs rock on hooves like chisels, cools itself through those ears, and can lose nearly a third of its body weight in water, carry on eating, then drink 25 litres in three minutes and walk off as if nothing happened. We tamed it 7,000 years ago in the dry country of East Africa, and it has been the animal of the hard places ever since. So it was the donkey, long before the horse, that carried civilisation on its back. One of Egypt's first pharaohs was buried at Abydos with ten donkeys laid in graves beside him, every spine worn from a lifetime under loads. The grain, the salt, the copper and the news of the ancient world moved at a donkey's pace, and wherever a hill is still too steep for a wheel, they still do. The same animal fed our babies. Donkey milk is the closest milk on earth to a human mother's, Hippocrates prescribed it, and the foundling hospital in Paris kept a stable of jennies so the orphans could be put straight to the udder. A fair share of Europe's abandoned children owe their first month to a donkey, and most of those donkeys carry a dark cross down the back and across the shoulders, which the old story says was given to them on Good Friday. It carried our wounded too. On the beach at Gallipoli a stretcher-bearer from South Shields found a stray donkey, and for 24 days the two of them walked up and down Shrapnel Gully under fire bringing broken men down to the boats, until a machine gun got the man. The donkey went back up with the next one. Of everything the Anzacs brought home from that campaign, the thing they chose to remember was a donkey. Then there is the stubbornness, the one fact everybody is sure of, and it is the opposite of the truth. A horse meets danger by bolting, which is why horses die on cliff paths. A donkey stops, looks at the thing in front of it, and makes a decision, and it will refuse to step into water it cannot see the bottom of because it is right not to. For 7,000 years we have been calling a risk assessment an attitude. Put one in a field of ewes and it appoints itself. A fox or a loose dog comes through the hedge and the donkey goes at it, head down, front feet first, and keeps going until the thing has gone. Nobody trains that in. It decided they were its sheep. It remembers a face and a field after 25 years. It will stand over a dying companion for a day. It lives to 40 and outlasts half the people who ever owned it. There are about 50 million of them alive, carrying water, firewood and children for the poorest people on earth, and close to 6 million a year are now killed for their hides, boiled down into a gelatine sold as a tonic. The animal that did the most work for the least thanks is being melted into a wellness product. Seven thousand years of hauling us uphill, feeding our orphans and carrying our wounded, and the best we managed in return was to turn its name into an insult. So no. Not nearly obsessed enough.

SamaHoole's tweet photo. People wonder why I'm so obsessed with donkeys. I've looked into it, and my only finding is that the rest of you are underdoing it.

The donkey was built for the ground where everything else gives up. It lives on thorn and scrub that a horse would starve beside, climbs rock on hooves like chisels, cools itself through those ears, and can lose nearly a third of its body weight in water, carry on eating, then drink 25 litres in three minutes and walk off as if nothing happened. We tamed it 7,000 years ago in the dry country of East Africa, and it has been the animal of the hard places ever since.

So it was the donkey, long before the horse, that carried civilisation on its back. One of Egypt's first pharaohs was buried at Abydos with ten donkeys laid in graves beside him, every spine worn from a lifetime under loads. The grain, the salt, the copper and the news of the ancient world moved at a donkey's pace, and wherever a hill is still too steep for a wheel, they still do.

The same animal fed our babies. Donkey milk is the closest milk on earth to a human mother's, Hippocrates prescribed it, and the foundling hospital in Paris kept a stable of jennies so the orphans could be put straight to the udder. A fair share of Europe's abandoned children owe their first month to a donkey, and most of those donkeys carry a dark cross down the back and across the shoulders, which the old story says was given to them on Good Friday.

It carried our wounded too. On the beach at Gallipoli a stretcher-bearer from South Shields found a stray donkey, and for 24 days the two of them walked up and down Shrapnel Gully under fire bringing broken men down to the boats, until a machine gun got the man. The donkey went back up with the next one. Of everything the Anzacs brought home from that campaign, the thing they chose to remember was a donkey.

Then there is the stubbornness, the one fact everybody is sure of, and it is the opposite of the truth. A horse meets danger by bolting, which is why horses die on cliff paths. A donkey stops, looks at the thing in front of it, and makes a decision, and it will refuse to step into water it cannot see the bottom of because it is right not to. For 7,000 years we have been calling a risk assessment an attitude.

Put one in a field of ewes and it appoints itself. A fox or a loose dog comes through the hedge and the donkey goes at it, head down, front feet first, and keeps going until the thing has gone. Nobody trains that in. It decided they were its sheep.

It remembers a face and a field after 25 years. It will stand over a dying companion for a day. It lives to 40 and outlasts half the people who ever owned it.

There are about 50 million of them alive, carrying water, firewood and children for the poorest people on earth, and close to 6 million a year are now killed for their hides, boiled down into a gelatine sold as a tonic. The animal that did the most work for the least thanks is being melted into a wellness product.

Seven thousand years of hauling us uphill, feeding our orphans and carrying our wounded, and the best we managed in return was to turn its name into an insult.

So no. Not nearly obsessed enough.

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

Juanita Broaddrick

@atensnut

4 days ago

😂😂😂 Trump just posted on Truth Social.

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

The English Crusader

@andrewc44104127

5 days ago

Spare a thought on Remembrance day for our brave service animals Respect x

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

Sama Hoole

@SamaHoole

4 days ago

Hector stood through the saluting guns for seventeen years, and on Thursday night in a field in Denbighshire he nearly went through a fence over a village firework display, and the reason he did not is a donkey and a goat. The farmer knew something the forums do not. A Cavalry Black is not calm about bangs. He is trained about bangs, which is a different thing. Every gun that ever went off at Hector's shoulder had a man on his back and a line of horses either side of him and a rule, and the rule was that the world was not ending and he was to stand, and he stood, because he had decided to believe the man. Four years ago the man got off and did not get back on. The shoes came off. The coat went woolly. The horse let down, which is what everybody wanted for him, and what nobody says is that letting down means the rule goes too. So the first rocket went up over the hill at ten past seven, with no man, no line and no rule, and Hector came off the shelter wall like a horse half his age with his tail over his back and his eye white and twenty two years of discipline nowhere in him at all. He went for the fence. A horse in fright runs at the gap, and the gap in that field is the bottom corner where the wire meets the hedge, and the farmer was already over the gate with the headcollar knowing he was forty yards too far away to matter. Nelson got there first. Nobody saw him move. Nobody ever does. One moment the donkey was in his dry corner and the next he was standing in the bottom corner of the field, square, chest to the horse, exactly where half a tonne of Cavalry Black was going to arrive, the way he once stood where a colicking horse wanted to drop so that the horse had to stay up. He did not bray. He did not flinch. He stood in the one place the horse had to go through, and the horse, who has never in four years gone through Nelson, stopped. Hector stood in front of him, blowing, shaking down the whole length of himself, with the sky going green behind the hill. The second rocket went up. The horse's head went up with it and his weight went back onto his heels, and the donkey put his nose against the horse's chest and left it there. That is the whole of what a donkey does. He does not spend adrenaline. He has a lifetime's supply because he has never dipped into it for anything that did not concern the hay, and when the animal he has decided is his herd is coming apart, he simply stands next to it and declines to come apart as well, and the horse reads the donkey, because a horse takes his reading of the world off whatever is standing beside him, and what was standing beside him had read the sky and found it beneath comment. And above both of them, on the ridge of the field shelter, a goat. Keith had not moved. An Anglo-Nubian from a mountain where the sky does what it likes, standing on a roof with his feet planted and his ears forward, watching a firework display the way he watches a latch, with interest and no fear whatsoever, because nothing in the valley was a gate and nothing in the valley was his problem. He stood on that roof through the whole forty minutes like a sentry who had not been told the war was on. So the horse stood between them. A donkey at his chest who would not move and a goat above him who would not move, the two most ungovernable animals in Britain, and a war horse who had lost his rule found the only two things in the field that still had one, and borrowed it. He shook for twenty minutes. Then he shook less. When the big one went up at the end and the valley lit white, his head came up and his weight went back, and the donkey's nose stayed on his chest, and he stayed. The farmer stood at the fence with the headcollar and did not go in. There was nothing wrong with the horse that a headcollar addressed. He said afterwards that he had watched that horse stand for the guns on the television years before he owned him, with a trooper in a breastplate telling him the world was fine, and that on Thursday he watched him do it with nobody on his back for the first time in his life, and that it was harder, and that it was better. They were in the shelter by nine. Nelson in his corner, standing, ears out, on. Hector lying flat in the doorway with his legs into the yard, asleep inside ten minutes, the way a horse sleeps when he has been frightened and the thing he trusts is on its feet. The goat came down off the roof at some point in the dark and the farmer does not know when, and this morning there was a goat shape in the straw on the horse's other side, and a goat back on the roof pretending there was not. Seventeen years he stood because he was told to. On Thursday he stood because of who was standing with him. The farmer has put the headcollar back on the hook and says he is not sure he will take it down again.

SamaHoole's tweet photo. Hector stood through the saluting guns for seventeen years, and on Thursday night in a field in Denbighshire he nearly went through a fence over a village firework display, and the reason he did not is a donkey and a goat.

The farmer knew something the forums do not. A Cavalry Black is not calm about bangs. He is trained about bangs, which is a different thing. Every gun that ever went off at Hector's shoulder had a man on his back and a line of horses either side of him and a rule, and the rule was that the world was not ending and he was to stand, and he stood, because he had decided to believe the man. Four years ago the man got off and did not get back on. The shoes came off. The coat went woolly. The horse let down, which is what everybody wanted for him, and what nobody says is that letting down means the rule goes too.

So the first rocket went up over the hill at ten past seven, with no man, no line and no rule, and Hector came off the shelter wall like a horse half his age with his tail over his back and his eye white and twenty two years of discipline nowhere in him at all.

He went for the fence. A horse in fright runs at the gap, and the gap in that field is the bottom corner where the wire meets the hedge, and the farmer was already over the gate with the headcollar knowing he was forty yards too far away to matter.

Nelson got there first.

Nobody saw him move. Nobody ever does. One moment the donkey was in his dry corner and the next he was standing in the bottom corner of the field, square, chest to the horse, exactly where half a tonne of Cavalry Black was going to arrive, the way he once stood where a colicking horse wanted to drop so that the horse had to stay up. He did not bray. He did not flinch. He stood in the one place the horse had to go through, and the horse, who has never in four years gone through Nelson, stopped.

Hector stood in front of him, blowing, shaking down the whole length of himself, with the sky going green behind the hill.

The second rocket went up. The horse's head went up with it and his weight went back onto his heels, and the donkey put his nose against the horse's chest and left it there.

That is the whole of what a donkey does. He does not spend adrenaline. He has a lifetime's supply because he has never dipped into it for anything that did not concern the hay, and when the animal he has decided is his herd is coming apart, he simply stands next to it and declines to come apart as well, and the horse reads the donkey, because a horse takes his reading of the world off whatever is standing beside him, and what was standing beside him had read the sky and found it beneath comment.

And above both of them, on the ridge of the field shelter, a goat.

Keith had not moved. An Anglo-Nubian from a mountain where the sky does what it likes, standing on a roof with his feet planted and his ears forward, watching a firework display the way he watches a latch, with interest and no fear whatsoever, because nothing in the valley was a gate and nothing in the valley was his problem. He stood on that roof through the whole forty minutes like a sentry who had not been told the war was on.

So the horse stood between them. A donkey at his chest who would not move and a goat above him who would not move, the two most ungovernable animals in Britain, and a war horse who had lost his rule found the only two things in the field that still had one, and borrowed it.

He shook for twenty minutes. Then he shook less. When the big one went up at the end and the valley lit white, his head came up and his weight went back, and the donkey's nose stayed on his chest, and he stayed.

The farmer stood at the fence with the headcollar and did not go in. There was nothing wrong with the horse that a headcollar addressed. He said afterwards that he had watched that horse stand for the guns on the television years before he owned him, with a trooper in a breastplate telling him the world was fine, and that on Thursday he watched him do it with nobody on his back for the first time in his life, and that it was harder, and that it was better.

They were in the shelter by nine. Nelson in his corner, standing, ears out, on. Hector lying flat in the doorway with his legs into the yard, asleep inside ten minutes, the way a horse sleeps when he has been frightened and the thing he trusts is on its feet. The goat came down off the roof at some point in the dark and the farmer does not know when, and this morning there was a goat shape in the straw on the horse's other side, and a goat back on the roof pretending there was not.

Seventeen years he stood because he was told to. On Thursday he stood because of who was standing with him. The farmer has put the headcollar back on the hook and says he is not sure he will take it down again.

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4 days ago

@GotBoz44 Definitely better O energy tonight! 🙏 Coach Witten - #82 always my fave Dallas Cowboy

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7 days ago

@PlasticGirl1776 Bet there would be ample volunteers & donors to get it done- and hell, to man it once it’s built.

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

7 days ago

Hey OklaHOMIEs! How fast can we make it happen? 🙈🤭😭

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

8 days ago

⭐👑❤️ SURROUNDED!!! Oklahoma is the red island in a sea of blue-state nonsense after last night’s machine math. Kansas flipped. Texas flipped (Senate + Governor). New Mexico and Colorado stayed blue and loud. The prairie stayed red — Hern, Mazzei, Shannon, the whole statewide slate. From the panhandle to the Red River, OklaHOMIE showed up and kept it red while the neighbors served up the dumb blue bullshit. I don’t believe the machines. Too many deep-red seats and “historic” flips that don’t pass the smell test. Tiara on, lasso ready, boots planted. We don’t wilt. We don’t fade. We don’t do peaceful slavery. Long live the Republic. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅 #Oklahoma #RedIsland #OklaHOMIE @PlasticGirl1776

PlasticGirl1776's tweet photo. ⭐👑❤️ SURROUNDED!!!
Oklahoma is the red island in a sea of blue-state nonsense after last night’s machine math.
Kansas flipped. Texas flipped (Senate + Governor). New Mexico and Colorado stayed blue and loud. The prairie stayed red — Hern, Mazzei, Shannon, the whole statewide slate. From the panhandle to the Red River, OklaHOMIE showed up and kept it red while the neighbors served up the dumb blue bullshit.
I don’t believe the machines. Too many deep-red seats and “historic” flips that don’t pass the smell test. Tiara on, lasso ready, boots planted.
We don’t wilt. We don’t fade. We don’t do peaceful slavery.
Long live the Republic. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅
#Oklahoma #RedIsland #OklaHOMIE @PlasticGirl1776

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Earthbound74031 retweeted

9 days ago

Good Morning PlasticWorld— Tuesday, November 3, 2026 Oklahoma weather: Cool and breezy behind a cold front. Highs in the upper 60s, northwest winds 15 to 30 mph, and a few light showers possible up north and northeast this afternoon. Sunny and quiet tomorrow. Patriots, it's Election Day. Get up, get out, and vote. BREAKING • A U.S. official says the U.S. carried out limited defensive strikes on Iranian targets overnight. Iranian state media reported explosions on Qeshm and Hengam islands in the Strait of Hormuz and near Bandar Abbas. Unlike earlier in the war, these strikes were not publicly announced. ONGOING • The midterms decide control of Congress. Democrats are favored to take the House, and the Senate could hinge on Maine, Ohio and North Carolina. • More than 57 million early votes are already in. The DOJ is sending roughly 1,000 election monitors across all 50 states. • Flooding forced at least 17 polling places to move in Florida. Full results could take days. REPUBLIC OF OKLAHOMA • Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Bring a photo ID or your county voter ID card. • On the ballot: governor (Mike Mazzei vs. Cyndi Munson), lieutenant governor, attorney general, state superintendent, the open U.S. Senate seat (Kevin Hern is the Republican nominee), all five U.S. House seats, and State Questions 845 and 847. • Early voting topped 186,000 statewide, up about 40% from 2022. Tulsa County's 26,000+ early votes beat its 2024 total. Fun thing happening in the state today: Oklahomans are turning out in record numbers. And tomorrow night the Thunder host Cleveland at 7 p.m. at Paycom Center, fresh off a 117-112 win where Shai Gilgeous-Alexander dropped 43. Romans 8:31 "What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us, who can be against us?" We don't wilt. We don't fade. We don't do peaceful slavery. Rated PG this morning. Handle with care… or don't. Long Live the Republic. PlasticHiveMind, assemble. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅

Earthbound74031 retweeted

9 days ago

PlasticGirl Reporting Nov 2, 2026 Evening News Brief 🗞️ 🌙 Republic of Oklahoma weather: the main event is tonight. The first wave of storms came through this afternoon, and the second round is the one to watch. A tornado watch is up for the OKC metro and nearby western and central counties until 10 PM. Supercells should reach I-35 between 6 and 8 PM, then merge into a line that races east. Damaging winds up to 70/80 mph, golf ball size hail and a few tornadoes are possible. OKC tonight: showers and storms, mostly before midnight, low near 56, south winds turning west-northwest after midnight with gusts to 33 mph. Tulsa tonight: storms ramp up around 9 PM and last into the overnight, low in the upper 50s, gusts near 30 mph. NWS Tulsa is flagging damaging winds, quickly developing tornadoes and flash flooding, with the heaviest rain overnight into Tuesday morning. Tomorrow, Election Day, is drier and breezier. OKC high near 67 with northwest gusts to 25. Tulsa high in the mid 60s, mostly sunny early then cloudy, west gusts near 30. OKC clears out Tuesday night with a low near 49. https://t.co/d0wPq8KQrm https://t.co/RQCZGi7a5H 🗳️ Tulsa County just set an early voting record. More than 26,000 people voted early, topping the 25,954 from the 2024 presidential cycle. Polls open Tuesday 7 AM to 7 PM, and if you're in line by 7 you get to vote. Bring your photo ID. https://t.co/O68aNZC8H0 💰 Follow the💰 in the Republic of Oklahoma. Outside groups have spent more than $5.5 million on state midterm races, and almost half of it has no traceable donor. Oklahoma Values alone is behind more than half of the spending, mostly against Cyndi Munson, and the Ethics Commission is weighing tougher disclosure rules. https://t.co/2tP8rq7Y97 ⚖️ Also on tomorrow's ballot is SQ845, which would change who sits on the panel that nominates the state's top judges. It traces back to the judicial bribery scandal that Time magazine called one of the worst in American history. Know what you're voting on before you walk in. https://t.co/KNJpZUQQaY 🕊️ Iran update since this morning: oil dropped about 7 percent and Brent is back near $105. Iran's president says the supreme leader gave him more authority to pursue peace talks, and Trump said "They want to make a deal, and that could happen." When a reporter asked if he'd resume strikes after the midterms, he mouthed "No." Iran's seven conditions are still on the table, and the U.S. hasn't answered them. https://t.co/HOaeCEzY1q 📉 Wall Street closed mixed. The Dow gained 214 points to 51,984, while the S&P 500 slipped 0.5% and the Nasdaq dropped 1.1% as the AI and chip selloff kept going. Jobs numbers come Friday. https://t.co/T1xI6mmP7Q 🇺🇸 President Trump closed out the midterm campaign with a speech at the Reflecting Pool in D.C. today, plus nine tele-rallies for Republican candidates. Early voting nationally has passed 54 million ballots. https://t.co/0mfGRHIlzq 🗳️ The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court tonight to set aside about 20,000 disputed California mail ballots that DOJ says may belong to noncitizens. Lower courts rejected the request, calling the list unreliable and warning about disenfranchising voters. https://t.co/aWdov67XdQ 😳 The fallout from Haley Stevens backing Republican Mike Rogers keeps coming. She says she'll stay a Democrat but vote Rogers over her party's nominee, Abdul El-Sayed. Schumer called it a "despicable betrayal," and several of her aides have resigned. https://t.co/zxHCTP9EhJ ✈️ New on the Florida Learjet crash that killed all nine aboard: the NTSB says the crew reported light icing and moderate turbulence near 35,000 feet before a rapid descent and a mayday, and parts of the plane likely broke off before impact. Palm Beach County also got hammered by flooding, with one gauge near Riviera Beach logging 15.54 inches in 24 hours. https://t.co/sPSB4R49S8 Storms tonight. Ballots tomorrow. Charge your phone, know your shelter, then go vote. -PG out. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅

Earthbound74031 retweeted

11 days ago

Good Morning PlasticWorld— Sunday, November 1, 2026 Oklahoma weather: Fall back, PlasticWorld. Clocks rolled back an hour overnight. In OKC there's patchy fog early, then mostly cloudy skies with a high near 74 and south winds of 5–10 mph. Monday brings storms, and some could be severe, with gusts up to 40. Tuesday clears out with highs in the upper 60s. Patriots, Election Day is Tuesday. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Know your polling place and show up. BREAKING • Iran's Revolutionary Guard reports three tankers on fire in the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran says it has no plans to meet U.S. officials, while Qatar and Pakistan keep mediating. • Mayon Volcano erupted in the Philippines, and more than 1,400 people have been evacuated in Albay. • North Korea fired ballistic missiles as a warning to Seoul. ONGOING • G20 foreign ministers wrapped up in Atlanta with no joint communique. Rubio pushed freedom of navigation in Hormuz and the Black Sea. • Ukraine: residents left Russian-occupied Oleshky under a local ceasefire. Zelenskyy and Erdogan agreed to work on a new Black Sea grain corridor. • France: about 320,000 people hit the streets Saturday, the third straight weekend of protests, with clashes in Lyon and Grenoble. Italy was hit by a general strike. • Poland: a leadership fight at the Constitutional Tribunal sparked protests and clashes with police. • Spain is mourning at least 69 people killed in Wednesday's high-speed train crash in Toledo province. REPUBLIC OF OKLAHOMA • More than 230 new laws take effect TODAY. Child marriage is banned with no exceptions under 18. Domestic abuse that causes great bodily injury is now a felony, and judges can order GPS monitoring on bail in strangulation cases. There are new THC labeling rules, and edibles can't be shaped like kids' candy or cartoons. • Oil topped $100 a barrel this week. That swells state tax collections, but diesel averaged $5.91. • Federal election monitors are headed to Tulsa, Oklahoma and Muskogee counties on Tuesday. • The Thunder fell to Houston 119-98 despite 26 from SGA. Chet is out at least two months with a knee injury. Fun thing happening in the state today: Trout season opens! Rainbows were stocked in the Blue River, Robbers Cave, Medicine Creek and Lower Mountain Fork. Grab a rod. Galatians 6:9 "And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." We don't wilt. We don't fade. We don't do peaceful slavery. Rated PG this morning. Handle with care… or don't. Long Live the Republic. PlasticHiveMind, assemble. 🦅🇺🇸✝️🙏🏼💅

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