Ice Cream Boline

cheese?

[When Is Trump Gone? @DaysLeft4Trump]

2 years, 6 months, 2 days, 12 hours, 12 minutes, and 55 seconds

▓▓▓▓▓▓▓░░░░░░░░░░░░░ 37.19%

[Kevin Falness @RadioFalness]

Go Norway 🇳🇴

[Canis Hoopus @canishoopus]

Max Kellerman you drink free in Minnesota for the rest of your life

[Ice Cream Boline @ldb123]

@atrupar Tom Emmer is racist.

[Tim Walz @Tim_Walz]

Found an imaginary problem, said only they could fix it, didn’t listen to experts, hired buddies who grifted millions, failed miserably, bragged how great it went.

The entire Trump presidency in a nutshell.

[U.S. Soccer Men's National Team @USMNT]

We move.

[Idrees Ali @idreesali114]

A combination of pictures of the renovations of the Reflecting Pool taken May 2, May 28, June 7, June 12, June 16 and June 18, 2026, which was painted blue at the directive of U.S. President Trump, ahead of the 250th anniversary of U.S. Independence, in Washington, D.C. REUTERS

[Star Tribune Sports @StribSports]

Meet Ruby Reding, the All-Minnesota Girls Golf Player of the Year https://t.co/UzEQmHNlZJ

[Ice Cream Boline @ldb123]

@jamalbinballin @JonKrawczynski @Timberwolves should hire @MNUFC PA announcer @mnufcpaa he is the tops!

[Neil Stone @DrNeilStone]

The idea vaccines cause autism was invented by Andrew Wakefield in 1998 and was so thoroughly debunked he lost his license for gross malpractice

And here we are 27 years later RFK Jr dredging up the same nonsense

Such a tiresome waste of time

[Joe Flood @joeflood]

Trump cursed the Knicks

[LaMelo Ballsdurf @Tallsdurf]

There is no “welcome to the WNBA” moment for Olivia Miles, there is only a “welcome to Olivia Miles” moment for the WNBA and it happens like 8 times a game.

[Seth Abramson @SethAbramson]

what a mess

and what a metaphor

[Ice Cream Boline @ldb123]

@Coach_JoeBurger I agree, and I once had a 24-2 winning record coaching basketball.

[Fox News Politics @foxnewspolitics]

PRICE TAG FLIP: Trump's ballroom was touted as 'completely privately funded' — now Republicans are slipping $1 billion in taxpayer money into an ICE funding bill to pay for it https://t.co/kxC4vHZHSS

[💙Brittney💙 @AZ_Brittney]

Republicans want to make taxpayers pay $1 Billion for Trump’s new ballroom!

Do you support this?

YES or NO ✋

[House of Lowlights @HouseLowlights]

Almost all Wemby's blocks were goaltends/fouls.

[Mykhailo Rohoza @MykhailoRohoza]

When Barack Obama entered the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park on May 27, 2016 — becoming the first sitting U.S. president to visit the city destroyed by the United States in August 1945 — the world focused on his speech. Cameras showed the wreath at the cenotaph. Headlines rightly emphasized the weight of the moment. But almost no one noticed a short, quiet Japanese man standing among the official delegation.
His name was Shigeaki Mori. He was eight years old on the day of the atomic bombing. By 2016, he was the only person who knew the names of all twelve Americans who died in Hiroshima — U.S. prisoners of war whom America had never fully accounted for.
Mori spent forty years finding them. Not for money. Not by order. Simply because he believed the dead should have names.
He was born in Hiroshima on March 29, 1937. On the morning of August 6, 1945, he was crossing a small bridge about 2.5 kilometers from the epicenter. The blast threw him into the stream below. Decades later, he recalled:
“I climbed out and saw a woman stumbling toward me. Her body was covered in blood, her organs hanging out. Holding them, she asked where the hospital was. I cried and ran away.”
He was eight. And there were no hospitals left.
Mori survived. He grew up in postwar Japan, worked ordinary jobs — in a brokerage, later at a piano factory — but dreamed of becoming a historian. He never got a formal degree. So he became one on weekends.
In the 1970s, a professor showed him a document: a list of twelve American airmen shot down over Japan in 1945. They were crew members of two B-24 bombers — Lonesome Lady and Taloa — captured and held in Hiroshima, just 400 meters from where the bomb exploded.
They died from their own country’s bomb.
For decades, their story was barely acknowledged. Families were told only: “missing, presumed dead.” No details. No truth.
Mori decided to find it.
Without funding or institutional support, he spent decades reconstructing their fate — comparing archives, tracking records, even locating surviving crew members. One by one, he restored their identities.
Then he wrote letters.
In broken English, he contacted families across the U.S. — often seventy years too late — explaining what had happened to their sons, brothers, husbands.
In 2008, he published his research, which eventually led the U.S. government to officially acknowledge the deaths of the twelve American POWs in Hiroshima.
In 2016, a documentary introduced his story to a wider audience. During Obama’s visit, Mori was invited to attend. In his speech, Obama mentioned the victims — including “twelve Americans held in captivity.”
For the first time, a sitting U.S. president publicly acknowledged them on Japanese soil.
After the speech, Obama approached Mori — a small, elderly man who bowed politely. Then, unexpectedly, the president opened his arms.
They embraced.
The image went around the world.
In 2018, at age 79, Mori visited the United States for the first time. He attended memorial events, spoke publicly, and finally met some of the families he had written to for decades.
When asked why he devoted his life to Americans who died beside him, Mori answered:
“My work was not about people from an enemy country. It was about human beings.”
Shigeaki Mori died in Hiroshima on March 14, 2026. He was 88 years old.

[Senator Mark Kelly @SenMarkKelly]

George Washington believed that vaccinating his troops against smallpox was the key to winning the Revolutionary War and our independence. A founding father from 250 years ago had a better understanding of science and military readiness than Pete Hegseth.