Hey, Questies. #GulfofMexico and #LakeOntario are available here.
iPhone: https://t.co/FMNw5Puk3P
Android: https://t.co/EPQMI7EHM9
No printer required.
Well it looks like @googlemaps has a spine made out of silly putty. One of the most powerful companies on earth bending to the desires of a man mentioned in the #EpsteinFiles more times than Harry Potter was in the entire Harry Potter series. Time to find a new map app everyone.
#Legion #Anonymous
@jo_alejocarz@LakeOntario16@MarkJCarney I can’t tell you. But I gave “Lake America” one star and told Google that it had been mislabeled because there is no “Lake America.” Why do we even have to talk about this nonsense that is made up?!🤦♀️
Here’s a Dolly Parton story I had never heard before — and honestly, it says a whole lot about who she was.
When Dolly left The Porter Wagoner Show, Porter Wagoner sued her over her departure and their contract. The two eventually settled their dispute.
Years later, Wagoner reportedly found himself in serious financial trouble and made the difficult decision to sell the publishing rights to his music catalog to an anonymous buyer to help settle his debts.
That buyer?
Dolly Parton.
But Dolly didn’t buy the catalog to get even. She bought it — and then gave the rights right back to Porter as a gift.
After everything that had happened between them, she chose kindness over bitterness.
That may be one of the best Dolly Parton stories I’ve ever heard.
There’s a reason people who knew her often spoke so highly of her character. Pat Boone once described Dolly as the purest person he had ever known.
And stories like this make it pretty easy to understand why. ❤️🦋
This is the performance people keep coming back to.
“He’s alive.”
Dolly Parton sang it at the 1990 GMA Dove Awards, telling the story of the resurrection with the same clarity she brought to everything else. No spectacle. Just the song, and her voice filling the room.
It still stops people in their tracks.
The name Lake Ontario comes from the Wendat word Ontari’io, which, appropriately, means “the lake is beautiful, the lake is big”.
The name is more than 400 years old, predating both the Confederation of Canada and the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America.
We know that America is changing. Their trading relationships, their foreign policies, their national monuments, their hydronyms.
Canadians also know that naming reality means calling it Lake Ontario – then, now and always.