Adam Proffichols

@EmilySm43 She cant drive, buy alcohol... board a plane... as an adult? Sounds more like a mentally challenged person. And probably shouldn't be voting on who controls the entire planet.

What's your response to Joe Scarborough?

@GunnyP1775 @B7frankH @truth_teller58 The videos are videos... they only show what happens. What people take away is only what they see. If they have a previous inclination, its based on thier life experience. When I see fire... I dont touch it.. my life experience. When I see a group of people... life experience.

@B7frankH @truth_teller58 We need better race relations in America. Not selective videos that aim to divide and demoralize our country from within.

Everybody is there to record. But Nobody is there to help. No help came as usual. Poor boy learned life lesson in hard way that day: the saddest thing about betrayal never comes from enemies. This is USA There is no one coming to your rescue if things go sideways. This is it.

@thisisnotgr8 @Barrieault89037 @Real_Ames @mcgmouton57 🤣

@Barrieault89037 @Real_Ames @mcgmouton57 Yes. No one should be allowed to use that word. No one.

A Texas attorney was held in contempt of court after allegedly repeatedly using the N-word during a custody trial in Brazoria County. The judge ruled it crossed the line, imposed a suspended jail sentence and fine, and ordered written apologies. After leaving the courtroom, the attorney was confronted in the hallway by activists Dr. Candice Matthews and Quanell X, leading to the now-viral footage making rounds online.

@Mary1417796 Not Asia?

Hey I'm from USA and you? USA Russia UK India South Korea Canada France C Japan Brazil Germany Australia Italy Russia Mexico Spain China Singapore Saudi Arabia Turkey Indonesia Philippines Netherlands Sweden New Zealand Thailand Malaysia Poland RD Colombia Belgium Portugal Egypt Ireland Morocco

@DavidForKauai Good point. But even if every acre was utilized, everything still needs to be shipped out to the mainland for processing and then shipped back for sale... the few private processors here block anyone but them from benefiting. Too much red tape keeping co-ops out. We've tried.

@AProfficho8594 I completely agree. Ending the jones act will change a lot but unfortunately it’s not controlled by the state legislature. My point is we need to do more to make ranching (and other industries) possible again. There is so much ag land not used and we need to diversify the economy

We need more ranches again on Kauai

@Jarhead_8387 @Sofia50020Sofia See... thats what I thought. Then I googled it. It's Baboons. ... And somehow that makes way more sense... politically speaking. I just realized that I'm exhausted with all of it.

@Sofia50020Sofia A Congress

WHAT DO YOU CALL A GROUP OF RATS?

@bigislandGOP Hell no... I work my ass of and cant even afford the dental work I need!

Don't do meth.

@realk7vv @lady_valor_07 🤣

@lady_valor_07 Ah, there's Adolf, the REAL head of the Republican party!!!

Describe Hitler in just one word?

@Mary1417796 South Asia huh?

COURTS ARE BLOCKING MAPS VOTED ON AND PASSED BY THE PEOPLE WHILE PROTECTING MAPS DRAWN BY POLITICIANS TO DILUTE BLACK VOICES... WE CANNOT, AND WE WILL NOT SIT BACK AND LET IT HAPPEN." DO YOU AGREE WITH HER? A. Yes 👍 B. No 👎

@unchaind_app Yeah... getting married, settling down and giving up sex sounds wonderful!

Number 1 App to quit Porn

@wakeupusa Pizza, sandwiches, tacos, nachos... I just lost a bit more respect for

I eat with my hands… how are you supposed to hold a fork?

@AntiLeftMemes No, he didn't elect himself!

@trumplicans2024 I am! With all the cool things you could have added... nothing. Super racist! At least the redskins get a headdress! Could have thrown a Norse helm on there or something!

so...

@EshaAA33 I stopped when the music started to suck! So, there's that.

Singer P!nk calls MAGA an “insult to humanity” and says, “If you’re a Trump supporter, then don’t listen to my music.” What is your Response to her ??

@WeedSnob420 @DavidJHarrisJr And we thank you!

How would you respond to her?

@DavidJHarrisJr Nailed it!

@the1ahorner @DonkeyQuixotic @archeohistories @Dr_TheHistories Thats mean! The poor guy was miserable as a man and you say such horrible things about him! You cant even imagine what it must have been like and yet you are so crule!

@DonkeyQuixotic @archeohistories @Dr_TheHistories Imagine going thru life with such a high amount of hatred and low amount of intelligence.

Lucy Hicks Anderson lived her life with a kind of certainty that most people—even today—struggle to claim. Born in 1886 in Kentucky, she was assigned male at birth, but from early childhood insisted she was a girl. At a time when even the language to describe her identity didn’t exist, her mother did something quietly radical: she listened. A doctor advised raising Lucy as a girl, and from that point on, she moved through the world exactly as she knew herself to be—without apology. By the early 20th century, Lucy had built a life that many would have considered aspirational. She eventually settled in Oxnard, California, where she became known not just as a skilled chef, but as a successful entrepreneur and a well-connected social figure. She ran a boarding house and hosted gatherings that drew in members of the local community, including prominent white residents—no small feat in an era defined by both racial segregation and rigid gender norms. Lucy wasn’t hiding. She was visible, respected, and very much in control of her own narrative. But visibility came with risk, and that risk caught up to her in the 1940s. When Lucy married a man named Reuben Anderson, their relationship drew the attention of authorities. At the time, same-sex marriage was illegal, and the state moved to prosecute them—not by acknowledging Lucy’s identity, but by trying to erase it. Officials charged her with perjury, arguing that she had falsely represented herself as a woman on her marriage license. What happened next is what cements Lucy Hicks Anderson as such a powerful historical figure. In court, she didn’t retreat or soften her truth to protect herself. She stated plainly: “I am a woman.” It wasn’t a performance. It wasn’t defiance for its own sake. It was a simple declaration of reality, spoken in a world that had no intention of recognizing it. The court, unsurprisingly for the time, ruled against her. Lucy and her husband were convicted and eventually forced out of Oxnard. But what’s striking isn’t just the injustice—it’s that even under legal threat, she refused to compromise her identity. She didn’t frame herself as confused or mistaken to gain sympathy. She didn’t try to fit into the narrative the court wanted. She held her ground. Her story sits at the intersection of multiple struggles: race, gender identity, and the rigid social systems of early 20th-century America. And yet, it never reads as just a story of victimhood. Lucy Hicks Anderson lived boldly, built a life on her own terms, and demanded to be seen as she was—decades before there was any meaningful protection or recognition for people like her. © Women In World History #archaeohistories

@GrenMeera @toastyhabibi710 @vantamaga @JudiciaryDems "Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the innocent," I'd sleep just fine.

@AProfficho8594 @toastyhabibi710 @vantamaga @JudiciaryDems For life in prison? No. Why would it be. He only hurt 1 person in his life and it wasn't with a weapon. That would be barbaric to sentence for life.

This is what the Supreme Court conservative supermajority just enabled.

@DavidForKauai The state needs help for sure! But you cant fix stupid.

Kauai needs way more houses on sewer and the state needs to help