es1999

The two enemies of the people are criminals & gov, so let us tie the 2nd down with the chains of the Constitution so it will not become the legalized of 1st.

[es1999 @es1999]

@Gini_220 2208

[U.S. Senator John Fetterman @SenFettermanPA]

Co-sign this.

What else to describe a regime that tortures and publicly hangs teenagers for wanting democracy for their country?

[U.S. Senator John Fetterman @SenFettermanPA]

This morning at PIT, so many TSA employees expressed their appreciation for standing with them and shared their financial hardship.

End this ridiculous DHS shutdown NOW.

Pay these hardworking TSA agents and all DHS employees who collectively keep our country more secure.

[U.S. Senator John Fetterman @SenFettermanPA]

This is incredibly generous.

TSA agents across the country are relying on food pantries and community donations just to get by.

I remain the lone Dem to vote with my Republican colleagues to fully fund DHS and get people paid.

It should never come to this point.

[William Shatner @WilliamShatner]

It’s with great sorrow I hear about the passing of Chuck Norris. He was a long time acquaintance, a wonderful athlete and actor. He shall be missed.

[Senator Tim Scott @SenatorTimScott]

You need to show your ID to shovel snow but none to vote? Can’t make this up.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

True

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

In 1952, across the United Kingdom, groups of young boys could often be spotted clustered along railway platforms, notebooks in hand and eyes fixed on the tracks. Trainspotting had become one of the most cherished pastimes of the era—a hobby that combined patience, precision, and passion. These boys recorded engine numbers, routes, and model types with the dedication of true enthusiasts, captivated by the power and mystery of the steam locomotives that linked the country's bustling cities and quiet countryside.

More than just a hobby, trainspotting nurtured a sense of adventure and belonging. Each locomotive sighting was a small triumph, each rare engine a reason to celebrate. Friendships were forged on station benches, and knowledge was eagerly shared, turning local stations into informal classrooms of engineering and geography. For these boys, the trains were more than machines—they were moving stories, carrying dreams to far-off destinations they could only imagine.

In the still-recovering world of post-war Britain, the quiet joy of trainspotting offered a glimpse of wonder in a simpler time. Long before digital distractions, the thrill of hearing a distant whistle and racing to the platform captured the hearts of a generation. It was a moment where childhood curiosity met the pulse of industrial progress, leaving behind memories as enduring as the railways themselves.

© Historic UK

#archaeohistories

[Jared Taylor @RealJarTaylor]

Cea Weaver is NYC Mayor Mamdani's advocate for tenants. She says private homeownership is "white supremacy," and "the people" should "seize private property," especially from whites.

This was her face when a reporter asked if that included her mother's $1.4 million mansion.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

@paulg She tried to run people over

[Leah Rain ✝️🇺🇸🎸🏝️ @LeahRain77]

Yes, here, here !!

[The Babylon Bee @TheBabylonBee]

Democrats Confused Why Venezuelans Cheering Downfall Of Nice, Warm Collectivism https://t.co/YZiARAmnXz

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest son of former U.S. president Theodore Roosevelt, became a powerful symbol of sacrifice during the First World War. Born into one of America’s most prominent political families, Quentin rejected any notion of privilege when the United States entered the war in 1917. He joined the U.S. Army Air Service and trained as a fighter pilot at a time when military aviation was still dangerously new, with high casualty rates even outside combat.

In July 1918, Quentin was killed in action over the Marne during the Second Battle of the Marne, one of the war’s decisive engagements. His aircraft was shot down during a dogfight with German planes, and he was buried near the crash site by German forces. News of his death quickly spread internationally, underscoring that even the son of a former American president was not shielded from the war’s lethal realities.

Germany used Quentin Roosevelt’s death in propaganda, issuing postcards and reports highlighting the loss of the president’s son as proof of German military success. Yet the reaction among many Germans went beyond propaganda value. Contemporary accounts suggest that Quentin’s willingness to fight and die, on equal terms with other soldiers earned him a measure of respect, even from the enemy. His grave was reportedly marked and maintained with care, an uncommon gesture in a brutal and dehumanizing conflict.

Quentin Roosevelt’s death resonated deeply in the United States and abroad, reinforcing the idea that World War I was a total war that cut across class, status, and national leadership. For Theodore Roosevelt, a fierce advocate of duty and martial virtue, the loss was personal and devastating, yet it embodied the ideals he publicly championed. Historically, Quentin’s story stands as a rare moment where enemy nations briefly acknowledged shared values of courage and sacrifice amid one of the most destructive wars in modern history.

© History Pictures

#archaeohistories

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

🎯

[Mila Joy @Milajoy]

Kids went to a school board meeting to protest a teacher who was speaking horribly about Charlie Kirk.

Good for you, kids.

[es1999 @es1999]

Jennifer Stomsky Must Resign - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/1dIXLw8QL5 via @Change #montco #PA #KirkAssassination @charliekirk11

[The Night Warrior @WarriorNight007]

@piersmorgan