Horrific attack!

It's just a little baby. 😂

After killing over a hundred animals on his expeditions, millionaire trophy hunter Asher Watkins met his death in Africa, charged and killed by a Cape buffalo during a hunt. Damn it!

This is what a Jurassic forest may have sounded like. science.org/content/article/…

“A second victim has died from the plague outbreak”

This is the best analysis of the Pneumonic Plague on the internet. It looks like this strain may have been altered to resist treatment. That’s what a bioweapon looks like. Serious. Watch…

Chefchaouen, Morocco #TravelTuesday

🇷🇺 Nope, this ISN'T health screening of passengers to control Russia's plague outbreak... yet It's a flight arriving in Moscow from Bangkok, and they're screening people because of increased Covid cases in Thailand That said, it may only be a matter of time before scenes like this are because of the plague Writer: Ian

Two years ago today we had to tell Liv it was back. This was our dinner after the scan, while we were still waiting. We tried to make it feel like a normal night. I tried to protect her from the fear I felt. I already knew the call was coming. A spot on her lung. We knew what a second time meant. We were not done. A cure was only going to be possible with a miracle. That scan is why we started saying yes. Yes to Antarctica. Yes to Japan. Yes to the fighter jet. We stopped saying no, or maybe later. We knew later might not come. We got two and a half more years, and no regrets for saying yes.

Obscene

Yours truly hanging out in the Namibia dunes.

These people who makes tests on innocent animals, if what they're doing is good why don't they make same tests on their own children? Stop being selfish for life

“We believe that the world should accept some bad things happening for the benefits of this technology.” - Sam Altman, Open AI 10/4/26

A lab built to contain plague may have become the source of the exposure that killed one of its own technicians. Darya Shipilova, 28, died in Shelekhov after severe pneumonia. Regional reporting says she broke a tube of live Yersinia pestis at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute on 25 September and was hospitalized four days later. Federal authorities later called the cause pneumonia of unknown origin and said no lab accident occurred. Nearly 200 contacts were still placed under observation, several hospitals went into multi-week quarantine, and the local aluminum plant ordered masks. The gap between those two accounts is the story. Anti-plague institutes exist because natural foci of Y. pestis persist across Siberia and the border regions; their job is surveillance and containment. When a worker at one of them dies of a compatible illness and the response looks like a plague protocol while the official diagnosis does not, the useful question is not the headline. It is whether the exposure was recognized in time, whether contacts were isolated before the pneumonic window, and why the public record and the operational response still do not match.