If I haven't followed you back yet give it a few more days. For some reason X has limited # of people I can follow today. I was used to this before I got verified but now I'm a Premium verified you'd think since I pay mega bucks a month I could follow as many people as I want but no they have that same stupid algorithm for verified Premium members. Sometimes I wonder if verified Premium is worth it 🤷‍♂️

Absolutely nothing had changed…

Install a custom, professional-grade indoor golf simulator like TrackMan in the Oval Office and birthday card From: American People & lifetime gift card to McDonald's.

"Cock of the Walk" share.google/Ld3JtaU0AGvevlM…

What breed of chicks is this please?

Yes it does‼️ You fucking couldn't wear it dick head unless you were a Drill Sergeant. Still have mine on my last pair fatigues. You even liked my comment & I was trying to insult you. Don't comment on things you have no clue about 😤

Drill Sergeants wear badge as mark of their elite status. It denotes that they have graduated from rigorous Drill Sergeant Academy & are entrusted with training, molding, & developing raw recruits into disciplined soldiers. "Dick Weed" as he called him probably never served.

Liviu Librescu (1930–2007) was a aerospace engineer and professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics at Virginia Tech. Born in Romania, he endured persecution as a Jewish child during World War II. At age 76, during the shooting in Norris Hall, he used his body to barricade the classroom door while the shooter fired through it. This gave his students time to escape through the windows. All but one of his students survived; Librescu was killed.

The Ancient “Factory” Hidden in the Mountains: Before Electricity, Before Engines… Rome Built This Deep in the hills of what is now Barbegal Aqueduct and Mill, the remains of an incredible ancient machine still stand — a place many historians describe as one of the most advanced industrial complexes of the Roman world. At first glance, it looks like nothing more than broken stone walls. But hidden among these ruins was once a massive system of 16 water wheels arranged in a staircase-like formation down a hillside. Flowing water powered these wheels one after another, creating a chain of mechanical energy more than 1,800 years ago. The purpose of this mysterious structure was not a temple or a palace — it was an ancient factory. The powerful water system was used to grind grain and produce huge amounts of flour, likely feeding the growing population of the nearby Roman city of Arelate. What makes this discovery so fascinating is the scale. The Romans were not only building roads, bridges, and aqueducts — they were designing complex machines that worked with nature itself. They transformed a hillside into an automated production system long before modern factories existed. Today, only the silent ruins remain. The water has stopped flowing, the wheels have disappeared, and the voices of the workers who once operated this ancient marvel are lost to time. But the stones still tell a story: thousands of years ago, on this very hillside, the Romans built a machine that turned flowing water into power — a forgotten invention that reveals just how advanced the ancient world truly was.

"Trump's UFC arena is defiling the WH" Those same people in 2020:

😍 got cussed out by a Kill Deer today

Imagine inventing sunglasses before glass lenses existed. Arctic people did it 4,000 years ago. 🥶👓

He's right. I was a Drill Sergeant as well. You had to be a Drill Sergeant to that patch on your uniform. "The "This We'll Defend" motto is the official U.S. Army slogan and is proudly featured on the iconic Drill Sergeant Identification Badge." MORE 👇

Yes, I think times have changed once again since the 50's though.

Can we go ahead and start building a wall around Texas?

Most people wouldn't trust their 19 year old sons with the family car. This guy bought a ship, sailed across the Atlantic, and joined a revolution at that age.

Gaining French aid is Lafayette’s most critical contribution to American independence. In 1779, he returned to France to successfully lobby Louis XVI for massive support - money, troops, and naval power - transforming a struggling rebellion into a victorious global conflict. 🫡

When General Pershing and his staff landed in France with the American Expeditionary Force during WWI, one of their first recorded statements was, “Lafayette, we are here!”

On June 13, 1777, a 19-year-old French teenager landed on a beach in South Carolina, uninvited, to fight in someone else's war. He would become one of the most important men in American history. The Marquis de Lafayette was one of the richest young aristocrats in France. He had a beautiful wife, a fortune, and zero reason to risk any of it. But he believed in the American cause so fiercely that when the French king forbade him from going, Lafayette bought his own ship and sailed anyway. He literally went AWOL from a life of luxury to bleed for a country that didn't exist yet. Congress was annoyed at first. Another foreign officer looking for a paycheck? Then Lafayette offered to serve for free and pay his own way. That got their attention. He met Washington and the two formed one of the great father-son bonds in American history. Washington had no biological children. Lafayette named his only son George Washington Lafayette. He took a bullet in the leg at Brandywine and kept rallying the retreat. He was instrumental at Yorktown, the battle that won the war. He went home a hero on two continents. A foreign teenager believed in America before America did. 249 years ago today.