Jennifer Handley

NJ➡️OR. Graphic Design. Painting. Lego. Comics. 📺🎥. Tibetan Buddhism. Animals. Nature. 🚴‍♀️#BreakthroughCrew

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

When you don’t want to pay for the shopping bag

[Just Dharma Quotes @JDharmaQuotes]

No place to perch ~ Chögyam Trungpa
https://t.co/CjYq7ZvWSA

#ChögyamTrungpa #boredom #breath #path

[Modern Stories | Storyteller @RealLifeTales_]

Parents have the perfect school photo in mind...

Reality usually has other plans. 😂📸

Which picture made you laugh the most?

[CALL TO ACTIVISM @CalltoActivism]

🚨HOLY SHIT: Scott Jennings was just put on the spot on CNN after he said he spoke with Mitch McConnell:

“Would he be willing to call in to the show? Can we get him on the phone now?

I call bullshit.

[Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺 @Axaxia88]

The dog letting his deaf dad know he scared 💗

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

An Indigenous tribe is suing the U.S. government to halt the removal of nearly all wild horses from a protected territory.

The Utu Utu Gwaitu Paiute Tribe has filed a federal lawsuit to prevent the planned roundup of 624 wild horses from the Montgomery Pass Wild Horse Territory along the California Nevada border.

The operation scheduled to start on July 8 would remove about 90 percent of the existing herd.

The U.S. Forest Service maintains that the area can only support between 130 and 238 horses. Officials claim the current population is harming the habitat and posing risks to public safety.

The tribe rejects this assessment. It views the horses as an essential part of its cultural heritage. Tribal leaders accuse federal agencies of approving the removal without proper consultation or adequate review of effects on sacred sites and cultural resources.

The lawsuit also questions the accuracy of the population data. The tribe notes that the latest census took place in 2024 and fails to reflect horse deaths following a harsh winter in 2023.

The tribe is requesting a temporary restraining order from the court to pause the roundup until the legal case concludes.

Managing wild horse populations remains one of the most divisive issues on public lands across the western United States. Advocates for removals point out that herds can expand quickly and strain limited vegetation water supplies and other wildlife when numbers exceed the land capacity.

Opponents contend that mass roundups fracture social structures endanger culturally significant animals and depend on unreliable population counts.

The outcome of this court case will decide if the removal moves forward on schedule or faces further delays during the legal proceedings.

[Brittany Hughes @RealBrittHughes]

Hey @Netflix: The first season has 10 episodes and you binge it in a week. The second season airs three years later with 8 episodes that come out in two random chunks six weeks apart for no reason. And by the time it airs, you've forgotten the first season anyway and it's not worth the time to go back and rewatch it.

There. Just saved you a crapton of consulting money. You're welcome.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

A fan gifts Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson a rare vintage wrestling magazine featuring his grandfather, Peter Maivia, on the cover. 👏

[Video Game Nostalgia @GameStalgiaX]

They slowly turned gaming into homework.

Log in daily.
Claim rewards.
Check the store.
Finish the pass.
Do your quests.
Grind the event.
Watch the timer.
Buy the bundle.
Update the game.
Accept the terms.
Link your account.

I miss when games were just games.

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 STUDENT FEARS FOR HIS LIFE: "I'M NOT SUICIDAL" WHILE EXPOSING BILL GATES' TICK EXPERIMENT NIGHTMARE

A visibly shaken student has gone public with explosive research on Bill Gates, opening with a stark declaration: “I’m not suicidal. I’ll never kill myself.”

He lays out what he found on Bill Gates funding tick research tied to Plum Island and positioning himself with tick vaccines before any big outbreak even hits.

He says it’s the same old playbook Gates used with Microsoft... create the viruses, sell the Windows and antivirus, then rinse and repeat.

The really disturbing part? Alpha-Gal syndrome is blowing up. People are suddenly allergic to red meat after Lone Star tick bites, but bugs are somehow still okay.

Farmers are finding boxes of ticks dumped in fields, tick numbers are exploding worse than ever, and these things are unusually aggressive, going after humans instead of just waiting on grass.

Meanwhile Gates is all in on pushing bugs as food, 3D printed meat, and getting people to ditch real meat.

His teams are also releasing genetically modified mosquitoes everywhere under the “we’re helping” banner.

It’s starting to look less like random coincidences and more like a deliberate move to make traditional food unsustainable so we end up depending on whatever alternatives they control.

Is Bill Gates actually trying to save the world, or is this a long game to control what we eat?

[Commentary 🇺🇸 Tom Homan @HomanNews]

🚨 ALERT: This just blew up.

🇺🇸👀

Rep. Tim Burchett is raising serious allegations about what’s happening inside Congress.

He claims lawmakers have been benefiting financially in ways that raise major questions.

“For years… people in power have been getting rich.”

That line is hitting hard.

Now the focus shifts to transparency — and accountability.

This is a conversation that isn’t going away.

[Derrick Evans @DerrickEvans4WV]

Mitch McConnell either holds a press conference or I want to see a Senator have the guts to make a motion to remove him from his seat.

[Jamie Bonkiewicz @JamieBonkiewicz]

Hear me out…

Since we’re having such a hard time finding male candidates without a history of abuse, sexual assault, or rape maybe it’s time we started electing more women.

[Tricycle: The Buddhist Review @tricyclemag]

“A poet may be defined as one who stops, one who is inclined by temperament and training to step out of the ongoing flow of experience and look at it, and to help us do the same.” –John Brehm @wisdompubs
https://t.co/sN1elrckyg

[Nose @NoseOfDeath]

This is the 2nd PHYSICAL product your promoting since your fuck up.

We KNOW you hear us and we're not gonna stop until you reverse your decision.

Go fuck yourself.

[Kylie Jane Kremer @KylieJaneKremer]

This is an extraordinary development in the ongoing questions surrounding Senator Mitch McConnell’s health.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear has taken the highly unusual step of formally sending a letter to Senator McConnell requesting that he update Kentuckians on his health and ability to continue serving in the United States Senate.

When a sitting governor publicly asks one of his own state’s senators to explain whether he is capable of fulfilling his duties, it’s a sign that concerns have grown well beyond social media speculation.

It’s also remarkable that a Democratic governor is the one demanding transparency while much of the Republican leadership has relied on brief public statements rather than providing clear, verifiable information that would settle the questions surrounding McConnell’s condition.

With the August 3 deadline under Kentucky law rapidly approaching, a date that could affect the process for filling any Senate vacancy, the need for transparency has never been greater. Kentuckians deserve to know whether their senator is able to carry out the responsibilities of the office they elected him to hold.

One question also remains unanswered regarding our national security: where is Elaine Chao and why has she been meeting with the CCP as McConnell is in the hospital?

[𝐒𝐡𝐮𝐧𝐤𝐢𝐫𝐨𝐭𝐡 #SavePhysicalGaming @Shunkiroth]

Os traigo nuevas informaciones de insiders en Sony:

➡️ Sus trabajadores se enteraron al mismo tiempo que los usuarios y muchos están muy enfadados con la empresa.

➡️ Ha sido todo cosa de los altos cargos.

➡️ Sony acumula montones de demandas.

➡️ Reina el caos en la empresa.

No dejéis de informar, compartir, cancelar subs y reservas y hacer mucho ruido.
Vamos por muy buen camino pero no podemos relajarnos, mis gamers.

Espero pronto traeros más datos.

NO DISC 📀 NO PLAY

[Sachin Jose @Sachinettiyil]

Erling Haaland, the Norway striker, bought a rare 1594 manuscript about Norway’s medieval kings, including King Olaf and the nation’s conversion to Christianity, for $134,000 and donated it to his hometown library so people could connect with Norway’s history and heritage.

[James Tate @JamesTate121]

The US is getting ready to spend a billion dollars to get rid of screwworms because Doge canceled the $300 million dollar contract to control them. Doge should pay the full amount with penalities not us taxpayers.