CrackerJaxCosplay
6.7K posts

CrackerJaxCosplay
@CrackerJaxCosp
Making mini cosplays for kids who want a distraction from the crisis in their lives; letting them become their own superheroes
Florida, USA Katılım Mart 2009
1.4K Takip Edilen371 Takipçiler

@princeexsigns @Buccaneers @BarstoolGruden @rondebarber Do you have the tix or are you just saying how great they are?
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Man, Gruden and Ronde back together in the booth is gonna be electric for that Chiefs game. My family and I scored Sec 110 Row W for preseason and a few home games but we can’t swing it this time around. If anyone wants a solid view without the crazy prices hit me up.. I’ve got pics of the seats and everything.
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Two franchise icons are back together again 🏴☠️
Super Bowl-winning head coach & Buccaneers Ring of Honor inductee @BarstoolGruden joins Pro Football Hall of Famer & Buccaneers Ring of Honor inductee @rondebarber in the broadcast booth when we host the Kansas City Chiefs 📺

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@Buccaneers @ReliaQuest Would've been nice to at least get a consideration.
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Continuing to create pathways in Tampa Bay 💪
Congratulations to our five Training Camp fellows returning to Tampa following the 2026 Tampa Bay Buccaneers National Coaching Academy, presented by @ReliaQuest! 👏

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@AdventureIsland we paid for early access and the park is empty. Why are we being told to come back an hour later? Help me out
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@AntiWokeMemes Literally everything that you use as a convenience.
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@TampaElectric is there a reason that the ONLY area on the outage map NOT being addressed is the Valrico area? People in that area not enough for yas to get up and running? You'd think that w a $586 avg bill we'd not be out for the last 6hrs because of a THUNDERSTORM
Doesn't leave hope for storm season. Lmk who to discuss my fridge contents and the waste therein with
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@Dr_TheHistories These things were literally always broken. In practice, was more like impossible to fix. They were prone to leaks, finding the leak was difficult and they didn't last long. If we made cars like this today people would riot. They got away with it because few cars had AC at all.
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For much of the 1970s and 1980s, American cars used simple slider-style climate control panels like this one. Before digital displays and touchscreens, drivers adjusted temperature, fan speed, and airflow using mechanical levers connected directly to cables and vacuum actuators behind the dashboard. These systems were inexpensive, reliable, and could often be repaired with basic tools.
By the late 1970s, air conditioning had shifted from a luxury option to a mainstream expectation. In 1970, fewer than 55% of new cars sold in the United States had factory air conditioning. By 1980, that figure had climbed to more than 80%, and by the mid-1990s, air conditioning was standard equipment on most passenger vehicles.
The faux woodgrain trim surrounding controls like these became especially popular after the success of luxury American cars in the 1960s, remaining a styling staple on sedans, station wagons, and personal luxury coupes for decades.
The first fully automatic automobile climate control system was introduced by Cadillac in 1964. Called "Comfort Control," it used sensors and electronics to maintain a selected cabin temperature, an early precursor to the automatic climate systems found in modern cars.
#drthehistories

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@Forbes But, she's not the first. Just check out the reels on IG, Facebook and tiktok. She just had someone give her money for a platform that she's jacking content and code from other sources. She's a digital broker at best
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Ex-Google engineer Cecilia Shen cofounded Utopai to crack the code on long-form AI-generated content. And thanks to an investment from NBA legend Carmelo Anthony, the Under 30 alum is now running a billion-dollar studio.
Read more: forbes.com/sites/mattcrai…
Photo: Cody Pickens for Forbes

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@iqrafatma1278 Ypu idiots realize this is an AI graphic right??
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We went to a dinner as a group and had a $500 bill. We tipped $40. We were happy we can be able to give our server something, but her reaction was the opposite. She told us she assumed we're going to give her at least $120. When we asked for the manager, she said she was just joking, but she wasn't smiling at all. Idk, but is $40 tip enough for $500 bill? I just feel like expecting $120 is not realistic....

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@espn Yea and 900 of them are off of her own shots. This isn't a flex
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This trip to @UniversalORL Epic kept on time by @InvictaRacing watches
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@Rainmaker1973 Too bad the Chemtrails being sprayed from the sky everyday will kill them all just like all over the nation.
On top of that the Government is no spraying Roundup all over the forests killing all the bee's food
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Morgan Freeman is turning his entire 124-acre ranch in Mississippi into sanctuary for bees.
Alarmed by collapsing bee populations, Freeman decided to act back in 2014. He imported 26 beehives from Arkansas to his ranch in Mississippi and planted fields of clover, lavender, and magnolia – creating a pollinator paradise across the entire property.
What began as a personal hobby quickly became a full-scale conservation effort. Bees pollinate about 80% of the world’s flowering crops – including many fruits, nuts, and vegetables. One healthy colony can pollinate up to 300 million flowers in a single day. Without bees, ecosystems collapse. Food systems follow.

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@FU49052734 @PhysInHistory Says the idiot hiding on Twitter.
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@PhysInHistory That has to be the dumbest thing I have ever seen in my life the invenfor of that garbage should be mocked and laughed at for all time. Truly brainless and with no merit at all pretty pathetic anyone could have wasted a single sec making this trash
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The isolator helmet was a device invented by Hugo Gernsback in 1925 to help people concentrate and eliminate distractions. The helmet was made of wood and felt, and had three pieces of glass that allowed the wearer to see only a narrow slit in front of them.
The helmet also blocked out all sounds, and had a tube that supplied oxygen to the wearer. The idea was that by isolating the senses, the wearer could focus better on reading or writing.
However, the helmet also had some drawbacks, such as making the wearer drowsy after 15 minutes, and being very bulky and uncomfortable. Gernsback claimed that the helmet was 90-95% efficient in blocking out noise, but he only made 11 helmets and they disappeared by 1926. The isolator helmet was featured in Gernsback’s magazine Science and Invention, and later inspired other similar devices such as the Helmfon.
📷Science and Invention Magazine

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