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Tim

@LettersfromTim

紅の豚 “Today one must think like a hero to behave like a merely decent human being.” John Le Carré, The Russia House
Hotel Adriano, Adriatic Sea
Joined October 2013
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Tim @LettersfromTim
https://t.co/BPNwit7nQP “Who has Claim? No one has Claim. All have Claim!”
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🇺🇸✝️✡️ #GreatestGeneration
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Mr PitBull Stories Verified account @MrPitbull07
His name was Roddie Edmonds. Most people had never heard of him. A quiet Methodist from Knoxville, Tennessee. A husband. A father. A churchgoing man who came home from World War II, raised his family, and never once bragged about what he had done. The world almost lost his story completely. December 1944. The Battle of the Bulge. Roddie Edmonds had been on the Western Front less than a week when his unit was surrounded by German forces. Thousands of American soldiers were captured during Hitler’s final major offensive. Edmonds became one of them. What followed was brutal. A forced march through freezing snow. Men collapsing from exhaustion. Packed into rail cars with almost no food or water. Days of starvation and cold before arriving at Stalag IX-A, a German prison camp. As the highest-ranking American noncommissioned officer there, Edmonds was responsible for 1,292 prisoners. Then came the order. All Jewish soldiers were to report separately the next morning. Everyone understood what that meant. Separation was not administration. It was a death sentence. That night, Edmonds gathered his men and gave a simple instruction: “All of you. Every American. Outside in formation tomorrow morning.” The next day, the German commandant arrived expecting a small group. Instead, he found 1,292 American prisoners standing shoulder to shoulder. Furious, he shouted: “They cannot all be Jews!” Roddie Edmonds answered with four words that would echo across history: “We are all Jews here.” The commandant pulled out a pistol and pressed it against Edmonds’s forehead. He threatened to shoot him if he did not identify the Jewish soldiers immediately. Edmonds never moved. Instead, he calmly reminded the officer that under the Geneva Convention, prisoners only had to give their name, rank, and serial number. Then he said this: “If you shoot, you’ll have to shoot all of us. And when this war is over — which it nearly is — you’ll be tried as a war criminal.” The commandant lowered the gun. Turned around. And walked away. About 200 Jewish-American soldiers were saved that morning because one man refused to divide his men into categories worth protecting and categories worth surrendering. But Edmonds wasn’t finished. Weeks later, the Germans ordered the prisoners onto another forced march through the snow. Edmonds knew many would die. So he secretly told his men to make themselves appear too sick to travel — eat dirt, grass, whatever it took. When the Germans came, the Americans stayed behind. Nearly all the prisoners forced onto the march died. Edmonds’s men survived to be liberated by General Patton’s forces in March 1945. And then? Roddie Edmonds came home and said almost nothing about it. No speeches. No interviews. No book deals. He worked. Went to church. Raised his children. He died in 1985. His family knew he had been a POW. They had no idea he had saved hundreds of lives. The truth only resurfaced decades later after his son discovered his wartime diary and began contacting survivors whose names were written inside. Again and again, they told the same story. The same frozen morning. The same pistol. The same four words. “We are all Jews here.” In 2015, Yad Vashem recognized Roddie Edmonds as “Righteous Among the Nations” — the first American soldier ever to receive the honor. And in 2026, more than 80 years after that moment in the prison yard, his son accepted the Medal of Honor on his behalf. No battlefield charge. No dramatic explosion. Just moral courage. A man staring down a loaded gun and refusing to hand over his soldiers. One survivor later said: “That such people can exist gives you hope for humanity.” They do exist. Roddie Edmonds was one of them.
MrPitbull07's tweet photo. His name was Roddie Edmonds. Most people had never heard of him. A quiet Methodist from Knoxville, Tennessee. A husband. A father. A churchgoing man who came home from World War II, raised his family, and never once bragged about what he had done. The world almost lost his story completely. December 1944. The Battle of the Bulge. Roddie Edmonds had been on the Western Front less than a week when his unit was surrounded by German forces. Thousands of American soldiers were captured during Hitler’s final major offensive. Edmonds became one of them. What followed was brutal. A forced march through freezing snow. Men collapsing from exhaustion. Packed into rail cars with almost no food or water. Days of starvation and cold before arriving at Stalag IX-A, a German prison camp. As the highest-ranking American noncommissioned officer there, Edmonds was responsible for 1,292 prisoners. Then came the order. All Jewish soldiers were to report separately the next morning. Everyone understood what that meant. Separation was not administration. It was a death sentence. That night, Edmonds gathered his men and gave a simple instruction: “All of you. Every American. Outside in formation tomorrow morning.” The next day, the German commandant arrived expecting a small group. Instead, he found 1,292 American prisoners standing shoulder to shoulder. Furious, he shouted: “They cannot all be Jews!” Roddie Edmonds answered with four words that would echo across history: “We are all Jews here.” The commandant pulled out a pistol and pressed it against Edmonds’s forehead. He threatened to shoot him if he did not identify the Jewish soldiers immediately. Edmonds never moved. Instead, he calmly reminded the officer that under the Geneva Convention, prisoners only had to give their name, rank, and serial number. Then he said this: “If you shoot, you’ll have to shoot all of us. And when this war is over — which it nearly is — you’ll be tried as a war criminal.” The commandant lowered the gun. Turned around. And walked away. About 200 Jewish-American soldiers were saved that morning because one man refused to divide his men into categories worth protecting and categories worth surrendering. But Edmonds wasn’t finished. Weeks later, the Germans ordered the prisoners onto another forced march through the snow. Edmonds knew many would die. So he secretly told his men to make themselves appear too sick to travel — eat dirt, grass, whatever it took. When the Germans came, the Americans stayed behind. Nearly all the prisoners forced onto the march died. Edmonds’s men survived to be liberated by General Patton’s forces in March 1945. And then? Roddie Edmonds came home and said almost nothing about it. No speeches. No interviews. No book deals. He worked. Went to church. Raised his children. He died in 1985. His family knew he had been a POW. They had no idea he had saved hundreds of lives. The truth only resurfaced decades later after his son discovered his wartime diary and began contacting survivors whose names were written inside. Again and again, they told the same story. The same frozen morning. The same pistol. The same four words. “We are all Jews here.” In 2015, Yad Vashem recognized Roddie Edmonds as “Righteous Among the Nations” — the first American soldier ever to receive the honor. And in 2026, more than 80 years after that moment in the prison yard, his son accepted the Medal of Honor on his behalf. No battlefield charge. No dramatic explosion. Just moral courage. A man staring down a loaded gun and refusing to hand over his soldiers. One survivor later said: “That such people can exist gives you hope for humanity.” They do exist. Roddie Edmonds was one of them.
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LettersfromTim  retweeted
MrPitbull07's profile image
Mr PitBull Stories Verified account @MrPitbull07
His name was Roddie Edmonds. Most people had never heard of him. A quiet Methodist from Knoxville, Tennessee. A husband. A father. A churchgoing man who came home from World War II, raised his family, and never once bragged about what he had done. The world almost lost his story completely. December 1944. The Battle of the Bulge. Roddie Edmonds had been on the Western Front less than a week when his unit was surrounded by German forces. Thousands of American soldiers were captured during Hitler’s final major offensive. Edmonds became one of them. What followed was brutal. A forced march through freezing snow. Men collapsing from exhaustion. Packed into rail cars with almost no food or water. Days of starvation and cold before arriving at Stalag IX-A, a German prison camp. As the highest-ranking American noncommissioned officer there, Edmonds was responsible for 1,292 prisoners. Then came the order. All Jewish soldiers were to report separately the next morning. Everyone understood what that meant. Separation was not administration. It was a death sentence. That night, Edmonds gathered his men and gave a simple instruction: “All of you. Every American. Outside in formation tomorrow morning.” The next day, the German commandant arrived expecting a small group. Instead, he found 1,292 American prisoners standing shoulder to shoulder. Furious, he shouted: “They cannot all be Jews!” Roddie Edmonds answered with four words that would echo across history: “We are all Jews here.” The commandant pulled out a pistol and pressed it against Edmonds’s forehead. He threatened to shoot him if he did not identify the Jewish soldiers immediately. Edmonds never moved. Instead, he calmly reminded the officer that under the Geneva Convention, prisoners only had to give their name, rank, and serial number. Then he said this: “If you shoot, you’ll have to shoot all of us. And when this war is over — which it nearly is — you’ll be tried as a war criminal.” The commandant lowered the gun. Turned around. And walked away. About 200 Jewish-American soldiers were saved that morning because one man refused to divide his men into categories worth protecting and categories worth surrendering. But Edmonds wasn’t finished. Weeks later, the Germans ordered the prisoners onto another forced march through the snow. Edmonds knew many would die. So he secretly told his men to make themselves appear too sick to travel — eat dirt, grass, whatever it took. When the Germans came, the Americans stayed behind. Nearly all the prisoners forced onto the march died. Edmonds’s men survived to be liberated by General Patton’s forces in March 1945. And then? Roddie Edmonds came home and said almost nothing about it. No speeches. No interviews. No book deals. He worked. Went to church. Raised his children. He died in 1985. His family knew he had been a POW. They had no idea he had saved hundreds of lives. The truth only resurfaced decades later after his son discovered his wartime diary and began contacting survivors whose names were written inside. Again and again, they told the same story. The same frozen morning. The same pistol. The same four words. “We are all Jews here.” In 2015, Yad Vashem recognized Roddie Edmonds as “Righteous Among the Nations” — the first American soldier ever to receive the honor. And in 2026, more than 80 years after that moment in the prison yard, his son accepted the Medal of Honor on his behalf. No battlefield charge. No dramatic explosion. Just moral courage. A man staring down a loaded gun and refusing to hand over his soldiers. One survivor later said: “That such people can exist gives you hope for humanity.” They do exist. Roddie Edmonds was one of them.
MrPitbull07's tweet photo. His name was Roddie Edmonds. Most people had never heard of him. A quiet Methodist from Knoxville, Tennessee. A husband. A father. A churchgoing man who came home from World War II, raised his family, and never once bragged about what he had done. The world almost lost his story completely. December 1944. The Battle of the Bulge. Roddie Edmonds had been on the Western Front less than a week when his unit was surrounded by German forces. Thousands of American soldiers were captured during Hitler’s final major offensive. Edmonds became one of them. What followed was brutal. A forced march through freezing snow. Men collapsing from exhaustion. Packed into rail cars with almost no food or water. Days of starvation and cold before arriving at Stalag IX-A, a German prison camp. As the highest-ranking American noncommissioned officer there, Edmonds was responsible for 1,292 prisoners. Then came the order. All Jewish soldiers were to report separately the next morning. Everyone understood what that meant. Separation was not administration. It was a death sentence. That night, Edmonds gathered his men and gave a simple instruction: “All of you. Every American. Outside in formation tomorrow morning.” The next day, the German commandant arrived expecting a small group. Instead, he found 1,292 American prisoners standing shoulder to shoulder. Furious, he shouted: “They cannot all be Jews!” Roddie Edmonds answered with four words that would echo across history: “We are all Jews here.” The commandant pulled out a pistol and pressed it against Edmonds’s forehead. He threatened to shoot him if he did not identify the Jewish soldiers immediately. Edmonds never moved. Instead, he calmly reminded the officer that under the Geneva Convention, prisoners only had to give their name, rank, and serial number. Then he said this: “If you shoot, you’ll have to shoot all of us. And when this war is over — which it nearly is — you’ll be tried as a war criminal.” The commandant lowered the gun. Turned around. And walked away. About 200 Jewish-American soldiers were saved that morning because one man refused to divide his men into categories worth protecting and categories worth surrendering. But Edmonds wasn’t finished. Weeks later, the Germans ordered the prisoners onto another forced march through the snow. Edmonds knew many would die. So he secretly told his men to make themselves appear too sick to travel — eat dirt, grass, whatever it took. When the Germans came, the Americans stayed behind. Nearly all the prisoners forced onto the march died. Edmonds’s men survived to be liberated by General Patton’s forces in March 1945. And then? Roddie Edmonds came home and said almost nothing about it. No speeches. No interviews. No book deals. He worked. Went to church. Raised his children. He died in 1985. His family knew he had been a POW. They had no idea he had saved hundreds of lives. The truth only resurfaced decades later after his son discovered his wartime diary and began contacting survivors whose names were written inside. Again and again, they told the same story. The same frozen morning. The same pistol. The same four words. “We are all Jews here.” In 2015, Yad Vashem recognized Roddie Edmonds as “Righteous Among the Nations” — the first American soldier ever to receive the honor. And in 2026, more than 80 years after that moment in the prison yard, his son accepted the Medal of Honor on his behalf. No battlefield charge. No dramatic explosion. Just moral courage. A man staring down a loaded gun and refusing to hand over his soldiers. One survivor later said: “That such people can exist gives you hope for humanity.” They do exist. Roddie Edmonds was one of them.
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@EchoesofWarYT 🇺🇸
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Still digesting 2020 and all its ramifications. Retweets are NOT endorsements.Also https://t.co/IjRLP6FQ1s & @[email protected]
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Sharing info on COVID since the start of the pandemic
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LettersfromTim  retweeted
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Echoes of War Verified account @EchoesofWarYT
Staff Sergeant Walter Ehlers landed in the first wave at Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944. Around him, the slaughter was immediate. Nearly half of the first wave was killed or wounded within minutes. Officers were down. Men were frozen in place, unable to move, waiting to die. Ehlers got all 12 men in his squad through alive. Every single one. He didn't survive on luck. He moved, made decisions, found routes, kept his squad functioning as a unit when everything around them was disintegrating. All 12 made it off the beach. Three days later, eight miles inland, it got worse. His platoon walked into a carefully laid ambush. Fire from multiple directions simultaneously. Men going down fast. Ehlers charged the German patrol. By himself. He killed four soldiers before the enemy could react, disrupting the entire ambush. Then he led a bayonet charge, personally, against two machine gun nests and a mortar position, and destroyed all three. Every man in his platoon survived. He was awarded the Medal of Honor. Then the news reached him that the chaos of battle had been keeping from him: his brother, Roland Ehlers, had been killed at Omaha Beach. The same beach Walter had just led his squad through. The same morning. "I still can't talk about him without bringing tears to my eyes," Walter said in an interview sixty years later. "He was my hero until the day he died." Two brothers landed at Normandy on June 6, 1944. One saved twelve lives. One gave his own. Both were heroes.
EchoesofWarYT's tweet photo. Staff Sergeant Walter Ehlers landed in the first wave at Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944. Around him, the slaughter was immediate. Nearly half of the first wave was killed or wounded within minutes. Officers were down. Men were frozen in place, unable to move, waiting to die. Ehlers got all 12 men in his squad through alive. Every single one. He didn't survive on luck. He moved, made decisions, found routes, kept his squad functioning as a unit when everything around them was disintegrating. All 12 made it off the beach. Three days later, eight miles inland, it got worse. His platoon walked into a carefully laid ambush. Fire from multiple directions simultaneously. Men going down fast. Ehlers charged the German patrol. By himself. He killed four soldiers before the enemy could react, disrupting the entire ambush. Then he led a bayonet charge, personally, against two machine gun nests and a mortar position, and destroyed all three. Every man in his platoon survived. He was awarded the Medal of Honor. Then the news reached him that the chaos of battle had been keeping from him: his brother, Roland Ehlers, had been killed at Omaha Beach. The same beach Walter had just led his squad through. The same morning. "I still can't talk about him without bringing tears to my eyes," Walter said in an interview sixty years later. "He was my hero until the day he died." Two brothers landed at Normandy on June 6, 1944. One saved twelve lives. One gave his own. Both were heroes.
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LettersfromTim  retweeted
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Republicans against Trump Verified account @RpsAgainstTrump
D-Day commemoration at Omaha Beach, June 6, 2024. A D-Day veteran to Ukrainian President Zelensky: “You’re a savior of the people. My hero.” Zelensky: “No, no, you saved Europe. You are our hero.”
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Nobody noticed #SlowDownWorld #Osprey
LettersfromTim's tweet photo. Nobody noticed #SlowDownWorld #Osprey https://t.co/AY3Zyri9ut
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@MenachemV @AlboMP Albanese lies about what he believes He lies to stay in power He lies to avoid responsibility for his actions
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Menachem Vorchheimer Verified account @MenachemV
.@AlboMP is a LIAR
MenachemV's tweet photo. .@AlboMP is a LIAR https://t.co/mUWQR8lIhM
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@For_Film_Fans I challenge anyone not to tear up watching this scene 🇫🇷
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Michael Warburton Verified account @For_Film_Fans
Nearly all the extras in this iconic scene were French expatriates. Their tears during the stirring rendition of La Marseillaise were genuine— filmed at a time when the fate of France was still uncertain. CASABLANCA (1942)
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Greenacres Rescue Verified account @team_greenacres
@Ben_da_Bestie Thank you very much for Sir Ben 💚
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Sir Ben @Ben_da_Bestie
Paws in and pawprayers for da little kitteh
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Bobbie Verified account @bo66ie29
6th June 1944. Over 150,000 brave British, Canadian, US and Allied forces landed by air and sea in Normandy. #DDay
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@BigBadDenis Or…we could just use proven protein subunit vaccines like Novavax…
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Denis - The COVID info guy - @BigBadDenis
"Pairing COVID-19 mRNA vaccines with an immune system enhancer, known as an adjuvant, could make the vaccines more effective and longer-lasting, according to new research led by Harvard Medical School researchers at Boston Children’s Hospital." https://t.co/0elmzxA471
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🇬🇧📺 Classic British TV 📺🇬🇧 @Classicbritcom
Dame Virginia McKenna DBE is 95 today, Happy Birthday Dame Virginia 🎁🎂
Classicbritcom's tweet photo. Dame Virginia McKenna DBE is 95 today, Happy Birthday Dame Virginia 🎁🎂 https://t.co/otV0VDXvv7
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LettersfromTim  retweeted
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Amazon Music（アマゾンミュージック） @amazonmusicjp
＼意外なストレス解消方法を発表🐥／ #SHINee『Atmos - The 6th Mini Album』配信中💎 🎧https://t.co/ocDvfPVqRn 多彩なジャンルの6曲を収録した今作⚡️ “最もSHINeeらしい”音楽の世界を、#AmazonMusic で聴いて楽しもう🫶 たくさん聴いている方はいいね❤️✨ @shinetter @SHINee
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Anish Moonka Verified account @anishmoonka
Anthony Head got so famous in Britain for a coffee advert that his serious acting work dried up. So he moved to America and ended up on a hit show about hunting vampires. He died this week at 72, and that coffee advert is the least interesting thing he ever did. It was for instant coffee. The story started in 1987 with a woman knocking on her neighbour's door to borrow some, and it ran for six years like a tiny soap opera, each instalment ending on a will-they-won't-they cliffhanger. The country got hooked. When the last one aired, around thirty million people tuned in to see if the couple would finally get together, and a newspaper ran it on the front page. There was even a spin-off novel and a hit album, all from a coffee advert. That kind of fame can trap an actor. The bigger parts stopped coming, so Head went to America and landed Buffy the Vampire Slayer. He played Giles, the school librarian and guardian of a teenage girl who secretly hunts vampires, the calm grown-up quietly keeping her alive. He once said he based the character on Hugh Grant, all stammering and bookish. For seven seasons he was the warmest father figure on television. Years later he got to play the exact opposite. Ted Lasso is a comedy about a kind American coach loose in English football, and Head was the villain, Rupert, a rich and cheating ex-husband. His former wife wants to hurt him so badly that she hires Ted hoping the team will collapse. Head started as an occasional guest, then joined the main cast, ending up in 18 episodes. He said the bad guy was the fun part, because a villain has more going on, and he liked playing men who were nothing like him. You can see the care in it. Rupert starts out as a cartoon and slowly turns into something sadder, a man with money, a young wife and a new baby who still cannot enjoy a single thing he owns. By the end everyone around him grows up. He just shrinks. None of that was him. His Ted Lasso castmate Brett Goldstein said Head "played the worst person in the world," and pulling it off so well took real talent, because in life he was the kindest man on the set. When the news broke, Sarah Michelle Gellar, the young actress he had looked after on Buffy, posted a photo of the two of them. "I'm not okay," she wrote. He died months after losing Sarah Fisher, his partner of more than forty years. He leaves behind two men named Rupert, one a gentle teacher and one a cruel charmer, and a long line of people who knew him saying the same thing. The gentle one was closer to the truth.
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@Shinee_Fan_Base 💎💎💎💎💎❤️
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SHINee Fan Base Verified account @Shinee_Fan_Base
#SHINee is Set to Perform “Atmos” on Inkigayo as a Full Group on June 14 💎 📰: SHINee will appear on SBS's Inkigayo as a full group. Inkigayo is the only music show they will be appearing on together for this comeback. According to broadcasting officials on June 7, SHINee (Onew, Key, Minho, and Taemin) will perform the title track “Atmos” from their new album on the June 14 broadcast of Inkigayo. [...] However, the group has not appeared on any music shows since the comeback, making this Inkigayo stage especially anticipated by fans who have been waiting to see them perform on music programs. 🔗https://t.co/0SDU4BTSP6
Shinee_Fan_Base's tweet photo. #SHINee is Set to Perform “Atmos” on Inkigayo as a Full Group on June 14 💎 📰: SHINee will appear on SBS's Inkigayo as a full group. Inkigayo is the only music show they will be appearing on together for this comeback. According to broadcasting officials on June 7, SHINee (Onew, Key, Minho, and Taemin) will perform the title track “Atmos” from their new album on the June 14 broadcast of Inkigayo. [...] However, the group has not appeared on any music shows since the comeback, making this Inkigayo stage especially anticipated by fans who have been waiting to see them perform on music programs. 🔗https://t.co/0SDU4BTSP6
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