Mbzz

raised in Montana plains. once a fisherman. new home Batumi,Georgia. no blue check. MAGA. I am for our Prez Trump. DM’s deleted. I am a real person

[Mbzz @troutisme]

It is Memorial Day in America tomorrow. Augusta, Montana

[Mbzz @troutisme]

Now who do you think did this stabbing and raping. Multicultural French Music Festival Sees Hundreds of Arrests for Stabbings, Sex Assaults, Date Rape Druggings
https://t.co/h9AtSOvkWj

[Mbzz @troutisme]

I don’t think Warren knows what the word reasonable means. Warren: No Reasonable Person Could Vote for Blanche to Be Attorney General
https://t.co/fNU80u6PJV

[Rep. Anna Paulina Luna @RepLuna]

No Senate bill should hit the floor without the SAVE America Act attached. The Senate’s refusal to deliver results on election integrity is a disgrace and a slap in the face to the American people who voted for this Republican majority.

[David J Harris Jr @DavidJHarrisJr]

🚨NEVER FORGET: Lauren Manning was a managing director at Cantor Fitzgerald when the September 11 attacks unfolded. She survived the massive fireball that tore through the lobby of the World Trade Center’s North Tower, suffering burns to more than 82% of her body.

Doctors initially gave her only single-digit odds of survival.

Her recovery was long and punishing — months in a medically induced coma, repeated surgeries, and intensive physical and occupational therapy. She was discharged in December 2001, but her rehabilitation continued for many more months.

In 2011, she published Unmeasured Strength, her powerful memoir chronicling her survival, recovery, and incredible resilience.

Lauren’s story is a powerful reminder of the human spirit’s ability to overcome even the darkest evil. God bless her and all the survivors who continue to inspire us.🙏🏾

[Orthodox Christian @orthodox_33ad]

One year since the terrorist attack on Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church in Damascus

The attack took place during the evening Divine Liturgy, on the day commemorating all the Saints of the Church of Antioch. According to the official figures, 27 Orthodox faithful lost their lives and another 63 were injured, while the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Damascus stated that the perpetrator entered the church, opened fire and then detonated explosives.

Memory Eternal for all the martyrs ☦️

[john jackson @pvtjokerus]

LIVE SPACES IN ONE HOUR.

8PM EASTERN
6PM MOUNTAIN

[john jackson @pvtjokerus]

https://t.co/F2mqvHjGkz

[Rep. Anna Paulina Luna @RepLuna]

Paraquat has been banned in over 70 countries, including every nation in the European Union, because the science is clear about the devastating neurological risks associated with exposure.

The United States has no business allowing a chemical linked to Parkinson's disease to keep being sprayed on American farmland, and this bill ends that.

@chelliepingree

[Mbzz @troutisme]

@PinoAmericano She is trying to save her bacon, Pino

[john jackson @pvtjokerus]

WE ARE LIVE ON SPACES

[Vivid.🇮🇱 @VividProwess]

This Israeli girl was shot 12 times by Palestinian terrorists on October 7th.

She played dead for hours before she was rescued.

After being intubated, going through PT, and learning how to walk again, Eden Ram survived.

A real survivor.

[Mbzz @troutisme]

@goneers This guy should have been DHS head guy instead of the senator

[ThePersistence @ScottPresler]

Waking up early to be at the President Trump rally in Lehigh County, PA.

Going to shake every hand, register voters, & ensure everyone is ready to vote this November.

It would be an honor to register you to vote OR change you to Republican.

See you tomorrow!

[Orthodox Christian @orthodox_33ad]

Families and members of the community gathered to honor and remember their martyrs one year after the church bombing.

On June 22, 2025, a terrorist attack struck the Greek Orthodox Mar Elias Church in the Dweila district of Damascus during the Divine Liturgy. A suicide bomber entered the church while hundreds of worshippers were gathered for prayer, opened fire, and then detonated an explosive vest inside the church.

The attack martyred 27 people and injured 63 others, making it one of the deadliest attacks against Christians in Syria in recent years.

One year later, the memory of the martyrs of Mar Elias Church remains alive in the hearts of Christians across Syria and around the world.

Today, we ask all of you to remember the martyrs, their families, and the Christians of Syria in your prayers.

[john jackson @pvtjokerus]

Absolutely not

[Mbzz @troutisme]

@pvtjokerus @FawnMacMT No government takeover by the hillbilly, Joker

[Pino Americano @PinoAmericano]

Every time I see MSNBC refer to Bill Pulte as "highly controversial", I get a good chuckle. He's highly controversial to them because he referred criminal democrats for prosecution.

[john jackson @pvtjokerus]

Cabin visitor

[Mbzz @troutisme]

@PinoAmericano Refer her to our founding fathers for education on the electoral college, Pino

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

For nearly fifty years, she was known only as Jane Doe No. 59. Her body was found on November 16, 1969, down a steep ravine near Mulholland Drive in Los Angeles s-abbed over 150 times and left partially covered by brush. She carried no ID, only a small photograph of a man, and the case quickly went cold.
For decades, her name was forgotten, her story reduced to a file number in a drawer. Detectives even wondered if she might have been connected to the Manson Family, given the timing and brutality, but no clear link was ever proven.
In 2015, advances in DNA finally gave her back her name: Reet Jurvetson, a 19-year-old from Montreal who had just arrived in California to explore the West Coast and meet friends.
Her family had spent years searching for her, never knowing she had been so close buried among the unidentified.
Though her identity is now known, the question of who k-lled her remains unanswered. More than half a century later, the photograph found near her body may still hold the key a frozen trace of the man she trusted, and the last face she ever saw.
Time has erased nearly every lead, but her story refuses to fade. Each year, people still visit the spot where she was found not to mourn a stranger, but to remember a young woman who finally got her name back.