🇺🇸 Culture • Common sense • Observations Noticing what others ignore
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I love British humor. 😂
They can take a completely normal situation, make it progressively more uncomfortable, and somehow the more awkward it gets, the funnier it gets.
This one absolutely killed me.
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Jake retweeted
California, New York, Illinois, Virginia… there isn’t a single state a Democrat governor hasn’t ruined. #VoteRED
Florida has a superb Trump-endorsed candidate for governor in MAGA-backed @ByronDonalds. Who else thinks Floridians will reject Democrat @davidjollyfl on November 3?
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Jake retweeted
Some lucky got the SEAcret Door promotion at T-Mobile Park, where fans who found the hidden home-plate-shaped concession received a free pair of Brooks Running shoes with the purchase of a specialty game-day drink. The surprise drop is part of a broader 2026 partnership between the Seattle Mariners and Seattle-based running brand Brooks, celebrating the team's 50th MLB season.
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Jake retweeted
🚨 UKRAINE JUST CHANGED THE MEANING OF “DEEP STRIKE”
Russia once relied on geography as a weapon.
That advantage is eroding.
Ukraine's domestically produced long range strike systems are reaching hundreds and in some cases thousands of kilometers into Russian territory.
The consequences are now measurable.
🔥 Moscow's oil refinery halted crude processing after the September 20 drone attack.
🔥 Three of Russia's six largest diesel producing refineries have recently halted or sharply reduced production following Ukrainian strikes.
🔥 Earlier this month, Ukrainian FP 1 drones were reported striking gas processing facilities more than 3,000 km inside Russia.
This is bigger than destroyed equipment.
Every additional kilometer of Ukrainian drone range forces Russia to make a choice:
Protect the front.
Protect Moscow.
Protect refineries.
Protect airfields.
Protect logistics.
Protect strategic industry.
It cannot concentrate air defenses everywhere simultaneously.
Ukraine is turning Russia's enormous geographic depth from an advantage into an increasingly expensive defensive problem.
Decode Conflict Assessment
The drone may be inexpensive. The defensive reaction is not.
That asymmetry could become one of Ukraine's most consequential advantages of the war.
Decode Conflict | Military & Geopolitical Analysis
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Jake retweeted
HAVE HURRICANES STOPPED SINCE USAID WAS DISMANTLED?
👇👇👇👇👇👇
🚨⚠️ WHY HAVE HURRICANES STOPPED SINCE USAID WAS DISMANTLED?
SHOCKING EVIDENCE BELOW 👀
TIMELINE:
🇺🇸 1961: USAID is created.
🌀 1962: The U.S. government formally launches PROJECT STORMFURY - an actual hurricane-modification program.
And no, that isn’t a “conspiracy theory.”
The government literally flew aircraft into hurricanes and seeded them with silver iodide in an attempt to ALTER the storms.
NOAA confirms it.
STORMFURY continued until 1983. NOAA says hurricanes were experimentally modified on multiple occasions.
But here’s where this rabbit hole gets interesting…
📄 1975: A State Department cable concerning the implementation of PROJECT STORMFURY includes AID, the Agency for International Development (USAID), in its government distribution.
📄 1977: Another State Department cable specifically concerning a proposed “HURRICANE MODIFICATION EXPERIMENT: PROJECT STORMFURY” again includes AID.
Then I discovered something even crazier:
USAID didn’t merely receive government communications involving weather modification.
USAID later FUNDED WEATHER MODIFICATION.
USAID provided millions of dollars for Morocco’s Programme Al Ghait, which involved aircraft, scientists and CLOUD SEEDING intended to increase precipitation.
So let’s connect the documented dots:
USAID created: 1961
Project STORMFURY begins: 1962
Government attempts to modify hurricanes: 1960s–70s
USAID appears in STORMFURY-related government communications: 1970s
USAID later finances actual weather-modification programs overseas: 1980s
USAID dismantled: 2025
And then comes the part that made me raise an eyebrow…
🌀 2026: an extraordinarily quiet Atlantic hurricane season.
Now, am I saying USAID was secretly creating hurricanes?
I can’t conclusively prove that, yet.
But if you have common sense and are looking at this timeline, you’re probably asking:
Why was a foreign-aid agency involved in weather modification at all?
Why was USAID receiving communications about PROJECT STORMFURY hurricane-modification experiments?
And after USAID’s operations were dismantled…
Why does Mother Nature suddenly seem so quiet?
Coincidence?
Maybe.
But this rabbit hole just got a LOT deeper. 🐇🕳️
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Jake retweeted
In 1978, 15-year-old Mary Vincent was hitchhiking near Berkeley, California, when she was picked up by 50-year-old Lawrence Singleton. Singleton drove her to Del Puerto Canyon near Modesto, California, where he brutally raped and assaulted her. To cover up his crime and ensure she would not survive, Singleton used a hatchet to sever both of her arms below the elbows before throwing her off a 30-foot cliff into a ravine and leaving her for dead.
Despite experiencing catastrophic blood loss and severe trauma, Vincent demonstrated extraordinary will to survive. She used dirt and mud to pack her bloody stumps to stanch the hemorrhage and slow down the infection, preventing herself from bleeding to death. She then hauled herself up the steep embankment of the ravine and walked nearly three miles along Interstate 5 until she managed to flag down a passing couple, who immediately dialed emergency services.
Vincent survived her injuries, received prosthetic forearms, and went on to provide crucial courtroom testimony that led to Singleton's conviction and a 14-year prison sentence. Singleton served less than eight years before being paroled due to prison overcrowding, a release that sparked widespread public outrage and legislative reform regarding violent crime sentencing. Vincent later advocated for victims' rights, though her assailant went on to commit another murder in Florida in 1997, for which he was sentenced to death before dying in prison in 2001.
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Jake retweeted
There's now Lindsay Clancy supporters on the other side of the world....
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Jake retweeted
🇺🇸CNN and all the rest of the fake news outlets can go lay down. This is nothing new. Have a great day.🇺🇸
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Jake retweeted
I can say with every fiber of my being that I’m not sure who is more evil: Lindsay Clancy or her defense attorney.
Now the defense attorney wants an investigation into the conduct of the single juror with any common sense. All this while there are claims jurors were on their phones.
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Jake retweeted
I knew the Democrats were going to pull an 'October Surprise' for midterms. I would NOT have guessed that it was to have Canada talk about getting into a war with us.
We have around 1,400,000 active military members. Canada: 72,000.
Liberals should learn to count.🤣 Any comments?
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Jake retweeted
A 5-foot-2 principal heard gunshots in her own building and made a choice that most people would never make.
Dawn Hochsprung was coming out of a staff meeting at Sandy Hook Elementary when the sound hit her ears. She didn't lock the door. She didn't wait. She moved—straight into the hallway to face what was happening.
School psychologist Mary Sherlach was with her.
Within seconds, they found him. The intruder was feet away. Hochsprung didn't hesitate. She lunged, trying to bring him down herself.
She was killed instantly. So was Sherlach.
But in those final moments, Hochsprung's hand found the school's intercom system, leaving it open. Every classroom in the building heard what followed. Teachers with no warning suddenly had seconds to react—hiding children in closets, locking doors, saving lives—because of the sound coming through that speaker.
Her family would later hope that for just one second, the shooter felt fear seeing a determined 5-foot-2 woman running straight at him instead of away.
Hochsprung had only been principal for two years. In that short time, she'd made building safety a priority and become the "Sandy Hook Book Fairy," getting kids excited about reading. Those who knew her said she was born for this work.
A university would later honor her memory by naming a center for school safety and mental health after her.
She had every reason to stay safe that morning. Instead, she ran toward danger—and the warning she left behind saved children she never got to see grow up.
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So I was told by a friend of mine that if I want to quit smoking, I should try hypnosis. 🧐
I have a feeling it won't work on me though...seems like a bunch of mumbo jumbo.🙄
DOES it work? ❓❓❓
Or is it just something that only works on TV shows?
Made with AI
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RT @thetoyman1: F all of them! No one or no organization can demand to be in the WH Press Room or Oval Office. It’s a privilege that’s been…
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Susan Sarandon was detained by police while protesting Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech at the U.N.🙄
Why do these celebrities care MORE about Gaza etc than the country they actually live in?
The country that made them RICH AND FAMOUS! 🙄
There's a word for that...🤔🤔🤔
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Jake retweeted
This is awesome news and our president is highly talented at making a deal connector fruition!
The United States, Denmark, and Greenland signed a new security agreement on September 22, 2026, at the United Nations in New York. President Donald Trump, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, and Greenlandic Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen signed it.
The important distinction is that the U.S. did not acquire Greenland. The agreement explicitly recognizes the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Kingdom of Denmark and Greenlanders’ right to self-determination.
Among the major provisions, the agreement:
Allows the U.S. to expand and modernize Pituffik Space Base and establish additional defense areas at Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig.
Permits additional U.S. defense areas and expanded military operations in Greenland, subject to the procedures specified in the agreement.
Provides for a U.S. “Golden Dome” missile-defense presence and broader Arctic/North American defense cooperation.
Prevents non-NATO countries from establishing military installations or a persistent military-force presence in Greenland.
Has no expiration date and can only be amended by mutual consent.
Still requires the necessary Danish and Greenlandic parliamentary procedures before it enters into force.
So, yes—the deal has actually been signed, rather than merely announced. Reuters reported today, September 25, that planning is already focusing on locations that could host the expanded U.S. presence.
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Jake retweeted
Looks like I'm really in for a wild ride until Monday.
Don't worry, when I drive, I'll use my blinkah, cause I'm wicked smaht.
⛈️😳😜
Welp, this video was taken TWO DAYS AGO. LET THAT (hopefully not really) SINK IN. This is one of the ferry boats that goes from Block Island which is part of Rhode Island to New London, CT where I go to the beach all the time.
We're expecting a Nor' Easter starting tonight. 4 inches of rain each day, both tomorrow and Sunday, coupled with high winds with 75 mph gusts.
I'm still waiting on permits for my new Generac whole house power system, so that's sitting in my garage. I still have my Briggs & Stratton though, which does my whole house via an Interlock receptacle. So it looks like I need to go get some extra fuel.
I hate it here, but I'm NEVAH EVAH LEAVING!
😳🙄⛈️🤦🏼♀️🤷🏼♀️
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Jake retweeted
🚨 RUSSIA IS NOT JUST FIRING MISSILES AT KYIV. IT IS BUILDING ATTACK WAVES DESIGNED TO BREAK THE DEFENSE.
The real story is the combination.
Russia can send drones first to expose and exhaust Ukrainian defenses.
Then cruise missiles.
Then ballistic and hypersonic weapons arriving at extreme speed with dramatically shorter reaction times.
Iskander M.
Kinzhal.
Zircon.
Kh 101.
Kalibr.
Shahed type attack drones.
And Russia has added another weapon to the equation: repurposed RM48U missiles fired from S 400 systems. Reuters reports these weapons accounted for more than half of 228 confirmed Russian ballistic and hypersonic strikes during July and early August.
The pressure is increasing.
In the first three weeks of September alone, Russia launched about 2,100 jet powered attack drones and 136 missiles across Ukraine, according to Ukrainian government figures reported by Reuters.
A September 8 attack on Kyiv combined drones, ballistic missiles and cruise missiles, killing five people and damaging residential buildings, a school, clinic, warehouses and other sites. Russia said it was targeting military and logistics infrastructure.
Decode Conflict Assessment
Russia's most dangerous weapon may not be one missile.
It is saturation.
Cheap drones consume attention and interceptors while increasingly difficult ballistic and hypersonic threats compress reaction time.
This is becoming a contest between Russia's ability to generate mass and Ukraine's ability to keep enough interceptors in the fight.
Decode Conflict | Military & Geopolitical Analysis
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