CraftmeatI

100.6K posts

CraftmeatI

CraftmeatI

@CraftmeatI

Katılım Eylül 2018
1K Takip Edilen997 Takipçiler
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Zoological Survey of India
Listen Closer. Save the Sparrow. On #WorldSparrowDay, ZSI reaffirms its commitment to documenting and protecting India’s avian diversity. From urban centers to rural heartlands, every species counts in the web of life. Let’s protect our winged neighbors! #WorldSparrowDay #ZSI
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@AskaPol_uap
@AskaPol_uap@AskaPol_UAPs·
🤷 Congress be clueless 🤷
@AskaPol_uap@AskaPol_UAPs

NEW: Rep. Burlison: aliens.gov “could be them trolling us” or may mean “illegal aliens” Key Burlison: “I have no idea. I have no idea,” Burlison tells Ask a Pol UAP. “I thought it was an interesting pick.” Interview & transcript: Ask a Pol UAP on Substack

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@AskaPol_uap
@AskaPol_uap@AskaPol_UAPs·
NEW: Rep. Burlison: aliens.gov “could be them trolling us” or may mean “illegal aliens” Key Burlison: “I have no idea. I have no idea,” Burlison tells Ask a Pol UAP. “I thought it was an interesting pick.” Interview & transcript: Ask a Pol UAP on Substack
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UAP James
UAP James@UAPJames·
Walter Kirn says a satellite intelligence expert told him ‘We see craft come and go from space’ “Coming into the outer atmosphere from space and leaving, particularly around times of war and back during nuclear tests, and rocket launches especially now. When Elon Musk shoots a rocket off for SpaceX, it is alleged to me that there is interest from these objects and that it can be picked up on instruments.”
Walter Kirn@walterkirn

I don't think I'm being lied to about this UFO thing. I really don't. I've spent years on the matter. I think we need to demand more in terms of knowledge of the subject. Or at least expect more. I'm of the belief that knowing more is always better than knowing less but that gaming all this out is impossible. Let the chips fall where they may. Or float as they may. Because they just might, you know. Might float.

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Joe Murgia
Joe Murgia@TheUfoJoe·
I noticed that a lot of the folks who are attacking the various whistleblowers and witnesses, and replying to my posts about them, are people who don't follow me. I'm blocking those folks. Probably up to 5 or 6 over the last few days.
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Adam Goldsack
Adam Goldsack@AdamGoldsack·
Everything they feared from UAP disclosure has happened a hundred times over anyway in the last 50 years without UAP disclosure. We need a global change, and that starts with disclosure. #UFOTwitter #EndUAPSecrecy
Dan 🚫@dansim8

They say UAP Disclosure will disrupt the Petrodollar economy. They say that would be a national security risk. Well, it’s disrupted now anyway so what excuses are left? Now might be a good time for new energy sources to come to light. 🤔

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PETA
PETA@peta·
If you’re going to wear another animal’s fur, you might as well add this pin. Vintage or not, fur comes from animals who were forced to suffer and were violently killed for their skin. NEVER wear or buy fur.
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PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE
PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE@Protect_Wldlife·
#ThoughtForTheDay Pigeons get called sky rats. But birds like these once carried messages through gunfire when every radio failed. And the part most people miss is this. For thousands of years humans relied on pigeons to move information faster than any technology available at the time. Their homing instinct is so precise that a trained bird released hundreds of miles away can still navigate straight back to its loft. That simple biological skill made them invaluable in war. During World War I and World War II, armies deployed hundreds of thousands of pigeons. When telephone wires were cut and radio signals failed, commanders often had only one reliable way to send a message through chaos. In 1918 a Pigeon named Cher Ami carried a desperate note from trapped American troops in the Argonne Forest. The bird was shot through the chest and lost part of a leg during the flight but still delivered the message, helping stop friendly artillery fire and saving nearly two hundred soldiers. Today their descendants wander city sidewalks, pecking quietly for crumbs. Most people see a nuisance. History once saw a lifeline with wings.
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