EDR

@Antunes1 DECEMBER 2024

New Attorney General Blanche lunching with CNN’s Kaitlan Collins in Palm Beach 👀 It’s a big club and you ain’t in it.

@Bachscore @MazzNYC So so true Walk on Madison ave in the 80s, Broadway on UWs in Trubeca W Village and shocked if you don’t see tv actors

It's hard to overstate how many famous people live in/ visit/ hang out in this part of New York without anybody bothering them. It's a local code.

@MFliegelman We know that won’t happen He doesn’t have enough exposure on the morning shows to attract an audience. ESPN only wants the same five people over and over again

I hope ESPN finally gives Bob Wischusen this role. He’s deserved it for years. They’ve been passing him over and going with guys who aren’t nearly as good as he is for way too long (not counting Joe Buck who is of course outstanding).

@DuBoseDefense And what about this x.com/byajperez/stat…

Oh boy do we have a lot to discuss. I’ve represented about 100 people charged with DWI. 78% of those cases have been dismissed. Tiger in this video is among the least intoxicated I’ve seen on a body cam. He’s cogent and responsive. The officer administering the HGN has no idea what she’s doing. Violates every rule in the NHTSA manual. He also does not appear to be slurring his words.

@pdubl22 Have you ever watched a space x launch through all stages of launch and then compare it to Artemis and tell me you had no issues

The amount of people expecting a camera angle showing the Artemis II spacecraft from a distant perspective is disheartening. Do they expect an additional spacecraft to be sent along with Artemis II just to photograph it along the way? 🤦‍♂️

@mayankjpn I am not sure that is a flex…..

あまり知られていないようだけど、今回のArtemis IIに搭載されたRS-25エンジン、4基のうち3基は、かつてスペースシャトルで実際に宇宙を往復した実機そのもの。 RS-25は30年以上にわたってシャトルを支え、135回のミッションを推進。通算3000回以上の起動、累計100万秒以上の運転時間を記録した、人類史に残る“技術の遺産”。 今回使われた3基（E2047・E2059・E2061）は、それぞれシャトルでの飛行歴を持ち、合計22回も宇宙を飛んできたベテランエンジン。 本来は再使用される前提で作られたエンジンだけど、SLSは回収できない設計で、整備や再製造のコストも極めて高く、低コスト版エンジンも開発途中。そのため、やむなく今回限りの使い切り。 何度も宇宙を往復してきた“技術の遺産”が、最後は人類の2度目の月への挑戦の花道を飾り、一度きりの任務で静かに引退した。 長い間、本当にお疲れさまでした。 #ArtemisII #Artemis

@PeterMooreUSA My NBA finals Knick tix for mid seats were $47 dollars TIMES ARE DIFFERENT

It got me thinking…who is this World Cup actually for? In 1994, I was able to take my family to matches here in the United States. It wasn’t a luxury decision, it was something that felt within reach, and that mattered because that’s how the game grows and that’s how memories are made. I was living in Boston working for Reebok at the time, and so we were able to go to so many games at Foxborough as well as in New York City. In full disclosure, my work also allowed me to travel to games on the West Coast, including the final. While that was not the best shop window for The Beautiful Game it was stunning to see the Rose Bowl fulled to the brim with 94,000 fans. Now fast forward to 2026. Imagine a young family here in America today. Mum, dad, two kids who love the game. They sit down and look at the cost of attending just one match…tickets, travel, maybe a night or two in a hotel…and they pause. Not because they don’t love the game enough, it’s because they simply can’t justify it. in my 45 years living here in the US and being involved in the game at so many different levels, I’ve never seen its popularity spike like it is today. Gen Z has fully embraced the game, Welcome to Wrexham has laid bare the passion and the joy it can ignite in a previously beleaguered community, and we are spoiled for the choice of just about every major game in the world brought to us by streaming channels fighting for their place in broadcasting live sports. Or think about a supporter from abroad. Someone who has followed their national team their entire life. For many, this isn’t just a trip, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage. Between ticket pricing, travel costs, and uncertainty around access, that dream starts to slip out of reach. That’s the part that sits uneasily with me. The World Cup has always been more than a tournament. It’s been a gathering of people, cultures, stories. A place where the game feels like it belongs to everyone. If too many of those people are left watching from afar, we lose something that can’t be measured in revenue. It becomes a made-for-tv spectacle like the Super Bowl, and then we lose the soul of it… And once that starts to go, it’s very hard to get back.

@DrChrisCombs It was literally like nasa tv never did a practice run in the tv control room

I have loved loved loved hearing the comms The liftoff footage was spectacular But SpaceX has spoiled me with the live cameras and drone shots. Let's be sure to get a Starlink on Artemis III...

@dmesg @jon_stokes Grew up in a district where we definitely had cable.

@EDDAVI @jon_stokes There were some schools that had CNN in 1986 but it was not very many at all (the Cable in the Classroom wouldn't start until 1989). They at least *could have* watched it live on CNN.

I watched it on one of these, and lol no they did not wheel this into my 5th grade classroom expressly to show us a replay of that teacher & crew exploding. We watched it live along with a ton of other kids across the country.

@dmesg @jon_stokes Huh?

@EDDAVI @jon_stokes The problem with that claim is that it wasn't broadcast live.

@jakequery NASA needs to let Elon startling tech and cameras film

Anyone else skip. beat when the picture transmission blipped?

@TheKevinDalton Launches are normalized by Space X and many many people don’t understand difference of eath orbit vs non earth orbit and the extreme distance

Just picked up my son from elementary school and was blown away that ZERO parents or kids were aware of the Artemis II launch. Have we lost complete interest in space travel?

@iandunn_20 @pamelam35 NOT ELON

we’re going back to the moon today and i found out by accident… while scrolling. that’s not normal. we used to stop the world for this. now it’s just another post between a meme and a selfie.

@MikeIvars1 @CNN NASA feed

@CNN fire whomever is selecting the camera angles of the #Artemis 2 launch. A moment in history, absolutely ruined

@pamelam35 1. We are going around the moon. 2. Space X has made launches very common 3. 99% of Americans dont understand earth orbit (versus a lunar orbit and how much more dangerous it is)

@SopanDeb Hotnail was the embarrassing ones

longshot, but did any of you have embarrassing gmail addresses from your youth? if so, please DM or email me.

@davepl1968 NEGATIVE Because it was build as first teacher in space and a mission of education 1000s of schools were showing it in classrooms auditoriums and wherever they could!!!!!!!

99.9% of people who "experienced" the Challenger disaster saw it on replay and now remember it as live. Almost NO ONE was watching. Everyone thinks they were. It's a fascinating collective false memory.

@ScottFriedman3 Not always true….if the star is billed above the title on the marquee and advertising exchanges are made. Have happened many times to me with Kristen aiding, Audra and others.

All sales are final, no refunds or exchanges broadway folks! 👀

@JimmyTraina It’s very good

Anybody watching “DTF St. Louis” on HBO? Just watched the latest episode. I don’t think I’ve seen anyone tweet about it. It’s so weird and dark and stupid and slow and brilliantly acted and beautifully shot and completely captivating.