Justin Cartwright

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@pierpi13

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@denfaminicogame Shame it's not on PC

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@AustinJtodd This hurts my eyes!

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

I love the respect shown here. Not just discarded but honored.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A typical Japanese scene.

It's sad to see a machine that has worked for many years go away.

The 92-year-old former factory manager performed a purification ritual, said farewell, and then the machine was taken away.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@elonmusk I mean... It's progress! :D

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@MAXIMUM_ODEN "Handmade"

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@TakedownMRAs @CollinRugg Him

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@TakedownMRAs @UnicornRedneck @CollinRugg Not in any way whatsoever is that little man a woman.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@Drone_Wars_ Horrific camera positioning on that thing...

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@jtimsuggs It's extremely old. They've got to go to incredible lengths to explain why the enemy can't kill their targets. Like grown men failing to capture a child in the woods.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

The Oklahoma Panhandle exists because Texas chose to preserve its status as a slave state.

Under the Missouri Compromise, slavery was banned in territories north of the 36°30′ parallel. When Texas joined the United States as a slave state in 1845, its northern border was set at that line. Although Texas claimed land farther north based on earlier Spanish and Mexican boundaries, keeping that territory would have created a conflict over slavery restrictions. As part of the Compromise of 1850, Texas surrendered the strip of land north of 36°30′—the area that would eventually become the Oklahoma Panhandle.

The cession left the region outside the borders of any organized state or territory. Since it belonged to neither Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, nor Colorado, it remained a patch of unorganized federal land.

For roughly four decades, from 1850 to 1890, the area was widely known as “No Man’s Land,” a place with no formal territorial government, limited law enforcement, and an uncertain legal status. It was eventually attached to Oklahoma Territory and became part of the state of Oklahoma when Oklahoma entered the Union in 1907.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@cixliv Where's the talent?

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@TensorAuto Fire your design team. This thing looks worse than a Johnny Cab from Total Recall.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

https://t.co/NPDCPfrcpB

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@SuePearFL @kevinolearytv @levona1776mp Not bought and paid for but still hysterically uninformed.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@MooXProductions It's not too realistic to block a mace with a sword like that. :P

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@denfaminicogame Shame yet another racing franchise threw realism out the window.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@konstructivizm It's wild how toxic and dead that area looks.

[Justin Cartwright @justinwebwright]

@Polymarket Oh HELL no.