Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good

138.6K posts

Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good banner
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good

Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good

@FairAusPol

Living on unceded land, Southern Highlands, regional NSW.

Gundungarra Land 🖤💛❤ NO DMs Katılım Ağustos 2013
2.9K Takip Edilen2.6K Takipçiler
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good
@davrosz Interview with Ray Stevens serves as a reminder of AbbRot and Mark Riley "you're not saying anything Mr Stevens" 🤣 Shit happens, I imagine
English
0
1
1
59
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Dave Donovan
Dave Donovan@davrosz·
Name a place in mainland Australia and I'll make up some... i mean tell you a true story.
Dave Donovan tweet media
English
24
2
24
1K
Ronni🧂Salt-WhoWroteGunnawahYeahThatOne
@ChrisMcKayReal I should add that it's not like BRS was some water-boy, he was definitely in the league. I'm alleging that S.Smith and the 2011 Labor govt's aim was to reputation-wash some of what had been happening in Afghanistan (and Iraq) ... and who doesn't love some war heroes in a crisis?
English
5
28
117
1.9K
Chris McKay
Chris McKay@ChrisMcKayReal·
If BRS transgressed, why wasn’t this picked up prior to his gallantry awards and why wasn’t any culture of brutality towards prisoners detected by his more senior officers, and dealt with quickly, rather than being allowed to fester, as has been alleged?”
English
17
10
30
13.4K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Ankit Mayank
Ankit Mayank@mr_mayank·
BREAKING : 🇮🇷 Iran’s FM Araghchi has just sent chilling warning to Netanyahu Iran has warned Israel to stop the Genocide in Lebanon, else the attacks on all fronts will resume again, leading to the end of ceasefire Not just Lebanon, the Genocide in Gaza must stop, else Israel must receive the treatment they deserve 🔥
Ankit Mayank tweet mediaAnkit Mayank tweet media
English
266
6.9K
15K
146.8K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Dr. Ezzideen
Dr. Ezzideen@ezzingaza·
Today was my shift at the hospital. Since our return to the Indonesian Hospital, I’ve been working side by side with two doctors. One of them was Dr. Mahmoud Abu Amsha. This morning, he was late. We called. No answer. We waited. Still, no sign. Then the news came, cruel and sudden: Mahmoud had been killed in an airstrike. His body was brought to the very hospital where we stood waiting for him in silence that no words could fill. I’ve known Mahmoud not just as a colleague, but as a brother in the trenches. When the Israeli army stormed northern Gaza and most doctors fled for their lives, Mahmoud stayed. He and Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya were the last to hold the line at Kamal Adwan Hospital. Mahmoud - the only remaining surgeon - worked tirelessly in a place that had become more graveyard than hospital. From inside, he sent me voice notes. Fragments of despair and courage. I posted them here, hoping someone, somewhere, would listen. When the hospital finally fell, Mahmoud was taken. Beaten. Then released. He made it to Gaza City with nothing not even his shoes. We went together to buy him some clothes. I teased him that he wouldn’t get to wear them all before another evacuation forced him to leave them behind. I didn’t know then that his next departure would be eternal, not displacement this time, but disappearance into the silence of death. When I opened our free clinic, I messaged him. He was still trapped in Kamal Adwan. “Just stay alive,” I told him. “Come when you can.” He survived. He showed up. He volunteered two days a week, treating the wounded without asking for anything in return. With his hands, he healed. With his presence, he gave us hope. And now, he’s gone. Another light extinguished in a city of endless mourning. Mahmoud’s death is not just mine to grieve. It is a wound in the heart of Gaza’s medical soul. It is a loss to the patients who will never know his care, to the children who will never feel his steady hands in the ER, to the future we are watching collapse one healer at a time. We did not lose just a doctor. We lost resistance in its noblest form. We lost mercy. Rest well, my friend. You gave everything. #GazaGenocide
Dr. Ezzideen tweet media
English
563
5.7K
9K
296K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good
@davrosz Born in outback NSW, family moves to Wingello as a child. I live in Bowral but thought that one was well known and possibly too easy 😃 Were you a cricketer Dave?
English
1
0
1
16
Dave Donovan
Dave Donovan@davrosz·
@FairAusPol I've never been there, though I have been to Bowral many times, both in my playing days, such as they were, and subsequently. Beautiful part of the world. Did Bill O'Reilly come from your town?
English
1
0
0
39
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Sulaiman Ahmed
Sulaiman Ahmed@ShaykhSulaiman·
JUST IN: ISRAEL BOMBED CAFE IN SIDON IN LEBANON 8 killed, 22 wounded. ISRAEL BROKE THE CEASEFIRE
English
88
1.3K
2.5K
197.8K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Iran Embassy in Zimbabwe
Iran Embassy in Zimbabwe@IRANinZIMBABWE·
Please allow us some time to grieve for our loved ones.
Iran Embassy in Zimbabwe tweet media
English
340
2.6K
22.1K
234.2K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Eddy Jokovich
Eddy Jokovich@EddyJokovich·
Here is Albanese roaring like a tiger and letting the world know he means business. No, only joking. Just announcing that Trump threats “cause some concern”. #AUSPOL
Eddy Jokovich tweet media
English
7
25
88
935
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Sonu
Sonu@Cricket_live247·
Australian Women’s Team playing street cricket with fans at Old Mates Pub in New York, also enjoying beer. 🍻 Honestly, it’s rare to see a cricket team enjoying like this — super fun to watch! 😄
English
30
191
2.7K
231.8K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Maggie Emmett
Maggie Emmett@magicpoet01·
@CaraMia200 Somebody break the news gently to Chris Minns! Also PLEASE notify the 18 cop coterie at Bondi who wanted a bloke to strip off his "offensive shirt".
Maggie Emmett tweet media
English
37
728
1.5K
8.4K
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
🇺🇸 Ronald Carter
🇺🇸 Ronald Carter@USronaldcarter·
🚨 Do you understand what Netanyahu just did four hours after the ceasefire was announced.. the entire world celebrated peace.. Pakistan's PM Sharif told the press the ceasefire covers "everywhere including Lebanon".. Netanyahu waited four hours.. then released a statement in English only saying "the two-week ceasefire does not include Lebanon".. not in Hebrew.. not for Israelis.. in English.. aimed directly at Washington and the international press.. > his defense minister already claimed 10% of Lebanon permanently > his finance minister said Israel's border should be the Litani River > he already ordered the security zone in southern Lebanon expanded they're not pausing a war.. they're rebranding an occupation while the cameras point somewhere else.. the Iran war gets a ceasefire.. Lebanon gets erased from it.. everyone who follows me has the same story.. "i wish i found this account sooner."
🇺🇸 Ronald Carter tweet media
English
458
5.3K
14.3K
2.4M
Lyn Difficult Woman @Life Is Good retweetledi
Mike Carlton
Mike Carlton@MikeCarlton01·
This is a scorcher 💥
Gandalv@Microinteracti1

America’s Greatest Military Achievement Since Vietnam: Giving Iran Everything It Wanted Let’s be absolutely clear about what just happened, because the White House press team will spend the next several months making sure you aren’t. The United States of America, master of eleven aircraft carrier groups, and proud inventor of the phrase “shock and awe,” has just concluded a 38-day war against a country with a GDP roughly the size of Romania’s. And it lost. Not lost badly, mind you. Lost spectacularly. Lost in the specific way that only a very confident man can lose, which is by announcing victory so loudly and so early that everyone notices when it doesn’t arrive. Donald Trump told us this would be over in four to six weeks. He was right, in the same way that a man who says he’ll be home by seven is technically correct when he staggers in at half past three in the morning wearing someone else’s jacket. Ahead of schedule. Now, let’s look at what Iran walks away with. Before this little adventure, Iran had a nuclear program under significant international pressure, a regional influence that was widely contested, and a military establishment that was, shall we say, unfashionably equipped. Today? The pressure is gone, the program is intact, and the entire Middle East just watched the U.S. blink first. Iran didn’t just survive. Iran graduated. And America? America got the Strait of Hormuz reopened. The same strait that was open before Trump decided to have a war. Congratulations, gentlemen. You have successfully restored the situation to what it was before you destroyed it. This is the geopolitical equivalent of smashing your own television. What the world has now seen, with uncomfortable clarity, is an America that is surprisingly weak without its allies. Militarily, diplomatically, at the negotiating table. On every level that matters, the United States needed partners it didn’t have. And the reason it didn’t have them is sitting in the Oval Office, furious at the very countries that have kept American power relevant for eighty years. Rumours are already circulating that Trump is considering pulling the United States out of NATO entirely. If that happens, we will know the precise date when America’s tenure as a superpower officially began its closing chapter. It is worth remembering, as it always is when America charges enthusiastically toward a military conflict, that the last war the United States won entirely on its own was against itself. Every significant military victory since 1945 has come attached to allies, coalitions, and partners willing to share both the burden and the blame. Here, they had none. Turns out allies aren’t just decorative. The Strait is open. Iran is stronger. America is exactly where it started, minus the credibility. Ahead of schedule. Tremendous. Gandalv / @Microinteracti1

English
15
60
271
10.8K