Elevate this, folks!
Sacramento's good old boys sent the campaign a cease and desist letter demanding that Flo END her campaign, or they'll sue. They're scared cause she can't be bought.
But she's not backing down. Help fight back -- donate and share: https://t.co/FYIpoPHSQk
@BigWhiteFireDog Weimaraner(mom)/ black lab(dad)
and bull mastiff/cane Corso(mom)/black lab (dad)
they were born May 16th and May 30th. They have been getting all their shots as well.
@BigWhiteFireDog Also, though I should have said this first, I'm sorry to hear that you are having to relocate. You have done great work with your rescue/foster work💜
@BigWhiteFireDog Hi, I have a friend who rescued 2 pregnant mama dogs. They had 19 puppies between the two of them she has 10 left that have not been adopted. We have called all the shelters and rescues in this area (Sacramento) and they are full. Do you have any suggestions or resources?💜
The giant sequoia tree pictured was a magnificent specimen that had an estimated age of 2600 years at the time of its unfortunate felling in the 1890s. Giant sequoias (scientifically known as Sequoiadendron giganteum) are among the largest and longest-living trees on Earth, and their existence spans several millennia. They are native to the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California, USA.
During the late 19th century, the logging industry experienced a significant boom in the United States, driven by the high demand for timber to support expanding cities and infrastructure projects. This period coincided with the industrial revolution, which led to an increased need for lumber. The immense size and durability of giant sequoias made them particularly sought after, and sadly, many of these ancient trees were felled during this time.
The cutting down of the 2600-year-old giant sequoia tree in the 1890s represents a tragic loss of natural heritage and a poignant reminder of the environmental impact caused by human activities. Today, there are efforts to protect and preserve the remaining giant sequoias, as they hold immense ecological value and are regarded as national treasures in the United States.
Nate & I are voting for @Flo4Sacramento & we want to tell you why. Instead of going to the bar to spend your bucks, come hang with us and put that bar money in the Flo coffers 😉. Holler for location deets! If you've already RSVP'd with a donation, lemme know.