In 1970, a 23-year-old physics student at Imperial College London found himself at a life-altering crossroads. Brian May was deep into his doctoral research on cosmic dust—specifically the zodiacal dust cloud, the tiny particles that drift through the solar system and scatter sunlight. His PhD was well underway, and a promising academic career in astrophysics lay ahead. But there was another path calling him. May was also the lead guitarist of a newly signed rock band named Queen. With a record deal secured and tours on the horizon, the band’s momentum was building fast. Faced with an impossible choice between the guitar and the telescope, May made his decision: he paused his studies and bet everything on music. Queen’s ascent was meteoric. By the mid-1970s, they had become a global phenomenon. Timeless anthems like “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “We Will Rock You” exploded onto the charts, while May’s iconic homemade guitar, the Red Special, helped define the band’s legendary sound. Stadiums sold out worldwide, and millions of albums flew off the shelves. Yet throughout his rock stardom, May never fully let go of his scientific passion. Even at the height of Queen’s fame, he stayed connected to astrophysics—reading journals, attending lectures when possible, and maintaining contact with his former supervisor, Professor Michael Rowan-Robinson, who had once told him: “You can always come back and finish.” Thirty-six years after stepping away, in 2006, May decided the time had finally come. He reached out to Rowan-Robinson, and together they revived the long-dormant project. Though the field had moved forward and his original data needed updating, his early observations still held real scientific value. Balancing his ongoing music career with late-night research sessions, May updated his work, incorporated new findings, and refined his analysis. In 2007, at the age of 60, Imperial College London officially awarded him a PhD in astrophysics—not an honorary title, but one earned through rigorous research and peer review. Dr. Brian May had finally completed what he started more than three decades earlier. His journey is a powerful reminder that passion has no expiration date. Whether on stage under stadium lights or studying the dust between the planets, Brian May proved it’s never too late to finish what you began.

Yeah not a fan of this. #fyou #hittheroad

For these Mafia Gangsters which all happened to be J©ws, Israel's extradition policy made it impossible for these criminals to be extradited back into the host nations where any of the alleged crimes had taken place. They could just simply disappear.

Groypers and white nationalists are wondering why they can’t get into the best universities and qualify for the best jobs based on their ability to hold up one of their oversized kids with one hand.

Restaurants are warning that the tariffs Ken Paxton supports could end free chips and salsa.

Antisemitism isn’t just racism toward Jews. It isn’t “go back to where you came from” ethnonationalism. It’s “you came from nowhere, and you belong nowhere.” We must recognize the goal of the project for what it is. It’s not America First, not “just noticing” or “just asking questions.” The goal of the antisemitic project is to eradicate the Jews. youtube.com/watch?v=gmsc6lUi…

To the forgotten young men of Texas and America, you are forgotten no longer. The winds are changing in the Republican Party and I’m fighting to restore your birthright. Vote and get involved in your local party. I will fight like hell to restore the vision of America taken from you by Communists and their establishment R enablers. x.com/kaiserloengramm/status…

This is getting dangerously sinister now

Here's the @TXAG's response to @leachfortexas's letter about the Adam Hoffman case out of Waco, obtained by @TXBullpen. "Following his experience in the first trial, the child made clear that he would not voluntarily testify at a second trial." #txlege