@OHSAASports Pretty disappointing that we subscribed to NFHS Network to watch our team’s regional volleyball match at @WCSOH and, due to a problem in the main gym, it’s been moved to the aux gym with no video.
@deray As a parent of teenagers , Life360 is more useful to me because it tells the speed at which they are traveling when they’re moving. Helps us to monitor driving.
Hello, Moon. It’s great to be back.
Here’s a taste of what the Artemis II astronauts photographed during their flight around the Moon. Check out more photos from the mission: https://t.co/rzM1P0QbOl
@humcupcake I randomly started getting recommendations from influencers on my social media related to being a sports mom or fan for whatever sport season is occurring. The outfit/accessory suggestions are mostly from Amazon but look stylish/cute on the model. I haven’t ordered any though.
@CoachConover20 Any chance we can cut the meeting short tomorrow? You may have heard, there’s an important podcast that starts at 7pm that we need to be home for 😂. #NewHeights
@lisamurkowski Save it. We’re tired of hearing your words of disappointment and disapproval for this administration now and from before. They have no action behind them. Don’t just talk about it, BE about it. You have the power to do something about this.
Trump’s White House is now elevating J.D. Vance as a fearless truth-teller, but in reality, his prominence in today’s Oval Office confrontation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appears to have been a premeditated ambush.
This was not a diplomatic meeting—it was a performance, carefully staged to send a message: under Trump’s administration, Ukraine is no longer an ally of the United States.
By orchestrating this spectacle, Trump and his team are not just undermining Ukraine; they are actively escalating tensions, ensuring that the smoke blinds rather than illuminates.
This is not about ideology. It is about character.
J.D. Vance once likened Trump to Hitler. Now, he kneels before him.
Zelensky was given the chance to flee Kyiv. He said: “I need ammunition, not a ride.”
One man serves power. The other serves his people.
And yet, the Trump White House is now attempting a deliberate inversion of reality, manufacturing an image of Vance as the brave truth-teller while casting Zelensky as the ungrateful opportunist.
This is not just revisionism. It is something more insidious—a calculated reprogramming of the public mind, where virtue is punished, loyalty is submission, and the greatest sin is defying the leader’s chosen reality.
Trump does not treat Ukraine as an ally because, in his mind, it is not one. He has never hidden who he admires, nor who he believes his real allies are. Whether through reflex, compromise, or something more sinister, his foreign policy always bends toward one man—Vladimir Putin.
The same man who once warned that Trump would destroy democracy now lectures a wartime leader on gratitude.
History does not ask whether we saw the warning signs. It only asks what we did when they appeared.
And history is watching.