I am an aficionado of cigars, a BBQ Pitmaster and more importantly a lover of the Good Life! My tweets and opinions are MY OWN! Retweets are not endorsements.
So what is the purpose to eliminate to role of African Americans and women pilots story in WWII? I’ll let you ponder this question and answer for yourself! #elinatingtheother#ourstoriesareimportant
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@hulu_support@carlosvilla312@hulu_support who is working on the issue? Kindergartners? Best playoff game thus far and it gets interrupted! The baseball gods and @hulu live don’t like Guardian fans!
@wttw Deadly Alliance, Leopold and Loeb. No such thing as the perfect crime, there are always a clues! Glasses left behind? The glasses led them to a young man named Nathan Leopold and his close friend, Richard Loeb.
#ChicagoStoriesWTTW
@wttw Leopold and Loeb is the original True Crime story! Hope you’re watching DEADLY ALLIANCE Leopold and Loeb the first episode of Season 4 of Chicago Stories!
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#ChicagoStoriesWTTW
Today, is the premiere of @wttw CHICAGO STORIES, the only weekly documentary series that uncovers the sweeping history and rich diversity of this great American city.
Watch on Fridays @ 8 pm, streaming on the PBS app & our website. #ChicagoStoriesWTTW
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Firsthand: Homeless – The Migrant Experience, part of @wttw multi-year initiative focusing on critical issues facing people across Chicago’s communities, launches today.
#FIRSTHANDwttw
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Check out @wttw Chicago Stories companion website where you’ll find original content about @wttw The Race to Reverse the River, video extras and more. #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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@wttw The Race to Reverse the River is what saved Chicago. It’s what allowed Chicago to grow into this enormous city that we know and love. #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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After 8 years Chicago canal workers excavated 42 million cubic yards of dirt at a hefty price tag of $33.5 million (more than $1 billion in today’s currency), Chicagoans got a taste of the clean water they so desperately needed. #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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“It was one of those kinds of events in the city’s history where it was clear they had to act. They couldn’t say, ‘We don’t have the money. We don’t have the resources.’ It was essential for the survival of the city." #ChicagoStoriesWTTW https://t.co/qGCwNG2wIA
9/3/1892 Chicago dignitaries broke ground to build a 28-mile canal in order to reverse the Chicago River. #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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Sewers were built on top of the existing streets, covered with dirt, creating new streets. Buildings had were raised by jacks to accommodate the sewers #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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In the 19th century, Chicago’s polluted water killed approximately 700 people during the summer of 1849 #ChicagoStoriesWTTW#wttw
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