THXForYourService

Cost-effective, print and ship Thank You Postcards to facilitate political positivism through citizen action. THXFYS presents ProAmerica, Anti-hatemail.

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

The darker it gets, the brighter we all must shine.
#sayTHX to those who still believe in and faithfully serve the Constitution of the United States of America.

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@MerriamWebster @loganalbright73 Is not biography pronounced with a short 'o' like myopic?

[cam 💖 @pnwprincess23]

With the whole Catholicism boom going on, I gotta admit that I’m really glad I went to a Jesuit university.

We were required to take up to 300 level religion + 400 level philosophy and while it was annoying at the time, those courses really did shape the way I view the world.

Philosophy should probably be mandatory curriculum in college, especially with the rise of AI. Teach these kids to think critically!!!!!

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@ThrillaRilla369 "Woodstock," covered by Matthews Southern Comfort

[William Shatner @WilliamShatner]

Legacy hardware lasts forever because it was from a time before greed dictated a need for planned obsolescence. Stick that in your hat and decode it. 😑 https://t.co/k08BuW09fu

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@velodus Bring back BLACKBERRY!!!!! aka privacy and security

[(((Jew))) @JoshMalina]

How awesome. Donated! Tell her she rocks. Let’s go, TWW fans!

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@depression2019 You're welcome. Because we, and countless others, have and will continue to choose blue, you are able to freely express your opinion.

All, or nothing.

#sayTHX

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@Spotify (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction - DEVO

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@coughdropsh "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood"
Santa Esmeralda

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@GamewithDave Duke Nuke 'Em!
Commander Keen!!
And maybe Lemmings.

[Encyclopaedia Britannica @Britannica]

With everything going on, the last thing you need is the encyclopedia trying to fool you, so we just hope you have a nice day.

[Shushant Lakhyani @shushant_l]

Here are 10 anti-brainrot websites you should try:

1. Project Gutenberg: Free access to thousands of classic books for deep, distraction-free reading.
🔗 https://t.co/1y5lW3epi8

2. Farnam Street: Distils timeless mental models and ideas to help people think better and make smarter decisions.
🔗 https://t.co/3Nyi0eSxDI

3. Longreads: Handpicked high-quality long-form articles that actually make you think.
🔗 https://t.co/v2qqZFjgfs

4. Coursera: University-level courses that upgrade your thinking instead of numbing it.
🔗 https://t.co/TCy11qnHQs

5. LessWrong: Sharp discussions on logic, decision-making, and cognitive biases.
🔗 https://t.co/9FWey855TR

6. Aeon: Thought-provoking essays on science, philosophy, and society.
🔗 https://t.co/OJBBsyrKbf

7. Internet Archive: Massive archive of books, videos, and knowledge across decades.
🔗 https://t.co/ZJ7BIxlpuN

8. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Clear, structured breakdowns of complex philosophical ideas.
🔗 https://t.co/UaI0p3ZdY8

9. MIT OpenCourseWare: Full access to real MIT lectures and materials for serious learning.
🔗 https://t.co/BV4akdpLBq

10. Open Culture: Curated free courses, books, and documentaries in one place.
🔗 https://t.co/KL7cPcWvfA

[Braver Angels @braverangels]

"Americans are saying the problem of division is in how we treat each other. And the solution to division is also in how we treat each other. We’re both the cause and the solution to the problem. And that puts the power in all our hands."

Check out the work @TheDignityIndex is doing with their first annual Dignity Barometer: https://t.co/pVZiaDjlIl

[Greensboro Police Department @GSO_Police]

Hey, you. Yes, you.

We know today could have been hard for you and we want ya to know you did a great job. Life can get bumpy sometimes but know that we’re proud of you for going out there and doing your best.

Tomorrow will be here soon and we bet you'll have an amazing day!

Thanks for being our friend and we can't wait to hear from you tomorrow!

[BridgeUSA @BridgeUSA_]

There's nothing wrong with changing your opinion after learning new information or hearing a different perspective. It's called critical thinking and it's how we grow.

[whalefact @awhalefact]

“the world isn’t kind” the whales are and you can be too. it is has never been more important than now

[New Orleans City Council @NOLACityCouncil]

The New Orleans City Council joins our city in mourning the passing of Dr. Norman C. Francis.

New Orleans has lost a giant, but his legacy of leadership and service will continue to inspire others for generations to come.

[THXForYourService @THXFYS]

@yamiikumo @tanish_builds @weiss_hadas Oh, honey. Googling isn't research. Research is reading, records sifting, reading, conceptual analysis, reading, deductive reasoning, and reading. And, those are just the highlights! Google : research :: wikipedia : original resource
#sayTHX for nerds

[James Tate @JamesTate121]

Thirty-five female journalists crowded into the White House Red Room that March day.
There weren't enough chairs. Many sat on the floor.
Male reporters watched from the doorway, smirking. The manager of the Associated Press said these gatherings wouldn't last six months.
Eleanor Roosevelt's strategy was brilliantly simple: If news organizations wanted access to the First Lady—if they wanted to know what was happening inside the White House—they would have to hire female reporters.
No exceptions.
At first, she covered household topics. But when Prohibition ended and reporters asked the President if beer would be served at the White House, FDR smiled and said two words:
"Ask Eleanor."
She announced the answer at her next women-only press conference.
Male reporters had to beg their female colleagues to tell them what the First Lady said.
Week after week, she made real news. She defended equal pay for equal work, low-cost housing, civil rights, and the minimum wage.
The tactic worked spectacularly.
The Associated Press brought on Bess Furman. United Press hired Ruby Black. The New York Herald Tribune sent Emma Bugbee for a few days—she stayed for months, her stories landing on the front page.
Over twelve years, Eleanor Roosevelt held 348 women-only press conferences.
Ruby Black called it "a New Deal for newswomen."
But Eleanor wasn't finished rewriting history.
After FDR's death in 1945, President Truman appointed her as a delegate to the United Nations.
Her male colleagues assigned her to a committee they considered unimportant—humanitarian and cultural concerns.
They assumed she'd do the least harm there.
They were wrong.
She was unanimously elected to chair the UN Commission on Human Rights.
For three years, she navigated Cold War politics and united 18 nations with competing interests to draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
On December 10, 1948, the UN General Assembly voted.
Forty-eight nations in favor. Zero opposed.
When it passed, every delegate rose to give Eleanor Roosevelt a standing ovation.
She called it "an international Magna Carta for all mankind."
She considered it her greatest achievement.
And she was right.
From a woman who sat in a parlor with female reporters on the floor—to the architect of the document that defines human dignity for all humanity.
Eleanor Roosevelt didn't just break glass ceilings.
She built ladders so others could climb up after her.