Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦

Working hard !

No CHATS, please.

[Lakota Man @LakotaMan1]

Happy 4th of July

[Lakota Man @LakotaMan1]

Morbidly obese diaper wearing disgusting blob.

Hoping he expires soon. Like today.

Fingers crossed 🤞🏾

[POSITIVITY @PositivitySaid]

I hope something good happens to you today.

Not necessarily something big or life-changing. Maybe it's a kind word when you need it most, an unexpected smile, good news, a peaceful moment, or a reminder that you're not alone.

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@NickDiFabio1 Book

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@wilfred56 @Hunter_Eagleman @SecRubio well said!

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@torontobaddy @Hunter_Eagleman @SecRubio Fact!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Professor Omar Yaghi, a chemist at the University of California, Berkeley and winner of the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, has developed an innovative atmospheric water generator capable of producing up to 1,000 liters of clean drinking water per day directly from dry air.

Using reticular chemistry and advanced metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), the system efficiently captures moisture even in arid desert conditions with very low humidity. The compact, shipping-container-sized units developed by Yaghi’s company, Atoco, operate entirely off-grid using only ultra-low-grade ambient thermal energy or sunlight, requiring no electricity from the grid.

This sustainable technology offers a promising alternative to energy-intensive desalination plants, which often harm marine ecosystems through brine discharge. It is particularly valuable for remote communities, drought-prone regions, and areas affected by natural disasters such as hurricanes in the Caribbean, where centralized water infrastructure may fail.

Yaghi’s personal experience growing up with water scarcity in a refugee community in Jordan has deeply influenced his work. He advocates for scaling decentralized, resilient solutions to address the global water crisis through scientific innovation.

[Atoco official website and related coverage in Interesting Engineering, Food & Wine, and Nobel Prize announcements (2025–2026)]

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

I do!

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@ginamilan_

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@ginamilan_

[Headquarters @HQNewsNow]

Trump struggles to read his speech off the teleprompter:

Around the world we unite... in... solemn... observance...with... reverend hearts we honor those who fell. So that... the sublime light of American freedom would shine... for... ever and... ever

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@AntiTrumpCanada

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

TACO trump foreign policy is not strength. It is submission dressed up as dominance: hostile toward allies, deferential toward adversaries, and corrosive to American credibility.

trump is an inherently weak and corrupt man, and our enemies know it.

[Raul Vargas ☮️ 💞🇺🇦 @raul1702]

@Art0fThinking Me yours!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Another prominent scientist has died under suspicious circumstances.

The FBI has opened a multi-agency investigation into a disturbing pattern of deaths and disappearances involving approximately a dozen U.S. scientists and engineers working in aerospace, nuclear, and defense-related fields.

The latest case involves Joshua LeBlanc, a NASA aerospace electrical engineer who specialized in nuclear propulsion systems for future Mars missions. After LeBlanc was reported missing by his family, authorities discovered his Tesla crashed and burned beyond recognition on a rural road near Huntsville, Alabama. Forensic experts needed several days to positively identify his remains.

LeBlanc’s death brings the total to at least 12 similar cases under federal review over the past four years. These include a retired Air Force Major General, a Los Alamos National Laboratory researcher whose phone was found wiped clean, and a NASA materials engineer who vanished while hiking in a Los Angeles forest.

FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed that the Bureau is now coordinating with state and local agencies, the Department of Energy, and the Department of Defense to examine potential links between the cases. While investigators have not yet established a definitive connection or motive, the repeated involvement of experts in sensitive technical fields has raised serious concerns within the national security community.

As the task force broadens its scope, both the scientific and intelligence communities are closely watching for answers regarding this troubling series of incidents affecting key contributors to America’s aerospace and defense programs.

[CALL TO ACTIVISM @CalltoActivism]

🚨WTF. This is a MAJOR blunder.

While answering questions from reporters, Trump says “he doesn’t think about Americans’ financial situations.”

This clip is single handedly the greatest gift that could possibly be handed to Midterm Democrats.