A-aron

Look in the mirror, that's your competition

[Appalachian Liberty @Liberty_Xtreme]

So how do mentally ill tr🌈🌈nies get gear like this?

I’ve been working every day for like 35 years, and am extremely frugal living on maybe $40 of food a week… and not only could I not afford this stuff but I’ve never even seen most of it.

So @ATFHQ, do I have to actually cut my dick off to get supplies like this, or can I fake it? Just talk with a gay lisp for a little bit and casually mention I’m on SSRI’s? How does this work?

[Jack @jackunheard]

JUST IN: A federal appeals court has blocked Trump from dismissing 19 intelligence officers assigned to DEI programs.

[Noah’s Ark 🚢 @NoahsArk1000]

Hey @grok is this true? “Lousy Goyim” really?

[Clown World ™ 🤡 @ClownWorld]

Men… choose wisely.

[Asian Dawn @AsianDawn4]

🇹🇭 Thailand can be wild. KFC once sued a Thai friend chicken restaurant called "Hitler" for trademark infringement. A Jewish tourist reported their biscuit sign: "We bake our biscuits right. Over 6 million served."

[Orwell Day @OrwellDay]

Flock camera hanging above a community splash pad and playground overlooking kids at play, not facing the street.

[Publius @OcrazioCornPop]

🚨 CORRUPT CHIEF JUSTICE EXPOSED: John Roberts’ wife Jane made $10,323,842.70 in commissions from Big Law firms arguing cases before HIS Supreme Court!

Roberts listed it as “salary” to hide it.

He NEVER recused from 500+ cases when he had a HUGE FINANCIAL & FAMILY CONFLICT OF INTEREST!

A FORMAL disbarment complaint was filed April 2026!

This guy “saved” Obamacare and sold out conservatives for YEARS!

WHY DON'T HOUSE REPUBLICANS IMPEACH JOHN ROBERTS IMMEDIATELY?

@Jim_Jordan

[Anttsinc @anttsinc]

🚨 Venezuela Earthquake Rubble:

🚨More video proof coming out 🚨Stacks of US $100 Bills Everywhere
Watch as civilians, first responders, and others pull wads and suitcases full of American hundred-dollar bills from the collapsed buildings. Cash is turning up in huge amounts across the rubble.

People are asking: Is this why colectivo leader Caballero was reportedly demanding American teams go in a different direction?

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

🚨WHAT ON EARTH?!!!

Over 100 Flock cameras that were set to "go dark" at the end of June after city council voted to shut them down...

...have bizarrely just REMAINED ON and the police are still using them

On June 17, the city council's safety committee voted to END the contract because when they asked police to prove these cameras actually reduce crime, the police could point to only 3 cases that led to convictions.

So the city council let the contract expire on June 29th, but then people noticed the cameras were still up...

...because Flock VOLUNTEERED to keep running them for FREE while the city "figures it out."

In fact, police confirmed they are still running them to "keep the community safe" and the company agreed to keep the system live, despite the contract expiring.

It gets worse.

When reporters asked simple questions like... is data still being collected? Do the cameras shut off or keep recording? Who can access what was already stored? It turned out that neither the city NOR Flock would answer.

So just to recap:

The contract is expired.
The elected body said no.
Nobody re-authorized it.
Flock won't say what it's doing with the data.

...but the cameras are STILL ON and being used by police

[Pepe Deluxe 🐸 @deluxe_pepe]

Dear Bill Pulte

Can you declassify the Weiner laptop?

Sincerely,

All of the Patriots in America

[A-aron @Kil4Thrill]

@__0HOUR1_ @johnrich

[0HOUR1 @__0HOUR1_]

Great, we have Supreme Court justices using CHATGPT to write their arguments.

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

You are not gonna believe this…

Ayanle Siad Barre, the son of former Somali genocidal dictator, Mohamed Siad Barre, operates a taxpayer-funded home healthcare company in Columbus, Ohio

He was his father’s national security advisor.

It just never ends

[Andrew Kolvet @AndrewKolvet]

Official transcript from the US Senate on May 30, 1866. Senator Jacob Howard, who introduced the 14th Amendment:

"This will not, of course, include persons born in the United States who are foreigners, aliens...”

SCOTUS got this ruling 100% wrong. A total travesty.

[Byl Holte @SirBylHolte]

Let’s be serious.

James Gunn knew how to make superhero movies when he made "Guardians of the Galaxy."

He knew how to make superhero movies when he made GOTG2.

And Disney even rehired him to make number three.

So how did he suddenly forget what the formula is for Superman and Supergirl?

He didn’t.

He was obviously given a directive to tank the DCU and the genre.

Look at the results: UNDERPERFORMING Superman and TOTAL FLOP Supergirl.

And the horrifying part: he has the nerve to call them the SUPERHEROES OF TOMORROW.

Has the agenda ever been more obvious?

[A-aron @Kil4Thrill]

@wobblymami I'm thinking an extra AC unit would make a great gift

[Real Post Folder @RealPostFolder]

>enjoy the heatstroke

[IanMalcolm84 @IanMalcolm84]

It’s always “not them, it’s…”

From : @Allegedly_Forti (give him a follow)

[Breanna Morello @BreannaMorello]

Spencer Pratt literally had his election stolen in front of the entire country and everyone just looked the other way and moved on.

Our country has been seized.

[0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️ @BabyD1111229]

Why They Destroyed the Only Plant That Healed Every Illness.

The last known stalk of the world’s most valuable medicine was not rushed to physicians.

It was sent to Nero.

For nearly seven hundred years, the ancient Mediterranean world knew a plant called silphium. It grew in one narrow strip of North African coast near Cyrene, in what is now northeastern Libya, and nowhere else on earth.

Not in Greece.

Not in Rome.

Not in Egypt.

Only there.

The old writers did not describe it like a common herb. They spoke of it with the seriousness reserved for rare metals and gifts from the gods. It was used for fever, wounds, infection, coughs, digestive pain, skin disease, menstrual disorders, bites, stings, and conditions other medicines struggled to touch.

Its resin was worth a fortune.

Its image was stamped on Cyrene’s coins.

A city does not put a weed on its money.

On one side of the silver: a ruler.

On the other: the plant.

Power and healing, struck into the same coin.

For generations, Cyrene’s wealth and identity were tied to that living root. Physicians prescribed it. Traders carried it. Patients trusted it. Naturalists wrote about it. The plant was famous enough that the whole ancient world knew its name.

Then Rome inherited Cyrene.

No dramatic siege.

No burning city.

No single obvious moment where the story breaks.

Just power changing hands.

And after that, silphium disappeared.

The official explanation is tidy. Overharvesting. Grazing animals. Bad management. Too much demand, too little protection. A rare plant was pushed past its limit until it could no longer survive.

Maybe that is true.

Maybe goats and greed killed it.

But the silence around silphium is too clean.

Because the plant did not simply vanish.

The useful knowledge vanished with it.

The exact preparations.

The doses.

The harvesting methods.

The cultivation attempts.

The records of failure.

The instructions that would have allowed another age to test, preserve, or restore what had been lost.

The ancient world recorded poems, lawsuits, jokes, omens, tax lists, recipes, military speeches, and philosophical arguments. It copied books across empires. It preserved medical traditions through Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Arabic scholars.

But for one of the most celebrated medicines of antiquity, what survived was mostly praise.

Not the method.

A name without a method cannot heal.

That is the first disturbing thing.

The second is what happened near the end.

By the time Pliny wrote about silphium, only one stalk was said to have been found.

One.

The possible final living remnant of a medicine treasured for centuries.

If people understood its value, it should have been protected. Seeds saved. Roots studied. Soil carried. Gardeners summoned. Physicians ordered to preserve it under guard.

Instead, the last stalk was sent upward.

To the emperor.

To Nero.

Not as the future of a cure.

As a curiosity for power to possess.

And then the record goes dark.

The plant leaves history there, in imperial hands, and the world is left holding coins, fragments, praise, and a question no historian can fully bury: did silphium die by accident, or did a living system of healing become too valuable, too independent, and too difficult to control?

The strangest part is that silphium was not the only medicine to become a ghost. Theriac, soma, kyphi—other ancient remedies once treated as powerful, sacred, or universal—also reached us as names, partial recipes, fragments, and arguments. Their reputations survived. Their living methods did not. Again and again, the use became memory, and the practice vanished.

https://t.co/O24igUPncn