Mercury Goldberg

@vxylily FUCK NO! & FUCK YOU!

Be honest

@AbeytaJeff57048 @NUCLRGOLF Are you a lesbian?

@AJB7081 @NUCLRGOLF Those ladies Secret Service agents were a freaking joke they look like soft lesbians

🚨🌺🔫 #FLASHBACK — Secret Service agents respond to the Augusta National Golf Course where an armed man took hostages and demanded to speak to President Reagan, Oct. 22, 1983.

@doc_1029 @FoxNews Nobody riots here every day, u dumb ass. Homelessness is concentrated in one specific area. It also sounds like you’re someone that’s never traveled anywhere because if u did u would know what you’re talking about. Typical person that believes everything u read

@FoxNews Because LA ia a 3rd world country. Who tf wants to live there? They riot every other day, theres homeless everywhere, everything is expensive as hell. Sounds like trash to me.

URBAN DECAY: Census data shows more than 53,000 residents left Los Angeles County between July 2024 and 2025, marking the largest decline of any U.S. county. "Los Angeles is not the Hollywood star it once was, and I don’t think it can return to that," real estate developer Robert Rivani told FOX News Digital.

@presidentialsco @FoxNews Newsome didn’t do that, skid row has been like that for over 40 years!! Try again, no one has fixed it, Democrats or Republicans!

@morrisroejp @FoxNews Your numbers are all fucked up, illiteracy? Try Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky, West Virginia, South Carolina! Get your fuckin facts straight!

@FoxNews California is.....

@Seymourbutts28 @FoxNews Move to Kentucky or Mississippi or West Virginia, the poorest states all led for decades by Republicans!!

@FoxNews The actual problem is that these people are moving to red states and voting for the same retards who ruined California. What are we supposed to do about that?🤨

@MissPatriot17 @FoxNews Apparently u think Republican run states like Misssissippi, Alabama, Kentucky and West Virginia are amazing yet have they have the highest percentages of poverty & people on public assistance, lowest education scores, record unemployment, lowest GDP and no healthcare!

@HugoMtz007 @FoxNews @CAgovernor This state was already too expensive before Newsome got in office. He has nothing to do with the cost of living in LA…it’s one of the highest in the country! It doesn’t make a difference who is office here, it’s not changing for the better!

@FoxNews Nice job newsCum @CAgovernor

@FoxNews Everything has gotten too fuckin expensive and gas prices are now $7-8 a gallon for regular unleaded. Average price of a house in LA $1.1 million, 1 bdr apartment $2200.. taxes are too high!! U can get way more for your $$ someplace else!!

@KristiTalmadge @fenxiopode79978 @CBSNews Well why are you here? Now you’re claiming to be Sicilian? Please…, you’re just another typical, irrelevant, pasty ass white woman from some redneck town in Florida! Let’s start by deporting you…

@fenxiopode79978 @CBSNews 1) I am a Sicilian Italian American 2) We're gonna deport all your friends first. 🤷‍♀️🇺🇸🧊✈️

The federal government may try to send 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos back to detention, appealing the order that released him from immigration custody. cbsn.ws/4cizhtU

@KristiTalmadge You don’t care about brown people so spare me the faux outrage! Ohhh btw put some make up on, u look horrible…

@CBSNews Good. He is not a United States citizen and should be deported with the rest of his illegal alien family. Where is your reporting on 2 y/o American Citizen Liam Riviera getting beaten to death in Connecticut by his illegal alien father who was protected by Sanctuary State laws?

@KimKatieUSA You are just another cunt trolling the internet. You are the type of person I’d love to see in a Mexican restaurant so I could embarrass you and refuse service to you!! #worthlesscunt

@CBSNews Good, his family needs to be deported. Stop trying to justify an illegal alien staying in the US because of their age.

@NBCNews This dude is a piece of shit!! Racist white nationalist masquerading as a governor!

Ron DeSantis signs a bill that will require proof of citizenship to vote and impose stricter voter ID restrictions on Floridians. nbcnews.com/politics/elect…

@DeoDot321 Let’s see u have 22 followers with a profile that was created 3 months ago….yeah sounds pretty credible to me. GTFOH u bot!

@TheRickWilson three more years of the honorable president Trump. Then we have eight years of the fantastic JD Vance. There is no more Democrat party it is the communist/socialist party of America.

He's fucking psychotic.

@TheRickWilson @smc429

@TheRickWilson @smc429 This dude is a fucking idiot, the only person that’s committed treason here is him, secondly why doesn’t he send his own sons into war since he has no problem sending other Americans son’s & daughters! btw nobody reads “truth” social other than his uneducated MAGA cult!

@archeohistories "not by any understanding of the chemistry involved, but by the accumulated recognition that it worked." Perhaps it's not wise to underestimate the Ancient Egyptians' knowledge of chemistry, considering Khemet is the origin of the word.

@IghoThony @archeohistories True, his comment was very presumptive and implies that he couldn’t wrap his mind around the fact the Nubians (black people) were an advanced civilization, which is contrary to his Euro-centric ideology!! Not surprising!!

Without evidence, this comes across as being very patronizing, like the guys who "discovered" River Niger & the likes: "The critical question Armelagos could not fully resolve was whether the Nubians understood what they were doing. The consensus among researchers is that they almost certainly did not know the mechanism. They had no concept of bacteria, no understanding of antibiotics as a drug class, and no language for what tetracycline was doing in their bodies."

In 1980, a bioarchaeologist at Emory University named George Armelagos was studying ancient human bones from Sudanese Nubia, the kingdom that flourished along the Nile south of Egypt between roughly 350-550 CE, when something stopped him. Under ultraviolet light, the bones glowed. They fluoresced with a distinctive yellow-green color that Armelagos recognized immediately, because the same glow appeared in the bones of modern patients who had been treated with tetracycline. The antibiotic binds tightly to calcium and phosphorus in bone tissue as the body metabolizes it, leaving a permanent fluorescent marker. What Armelagos was seeing in bones nearly two thousand years old was chemically identical to what he saw in twentieth-century medical subjects. The archaeological community was skeptical. The received history of antibiotics began with Alexander Fleming’s discovery of penicillin in 1928, and tetracycline itself was not isolated until 1948. The idea that a pre-literate population in the Nile valley had been routinely ingesting it seemed implausible, and the initial findings were dismissed as post-mortem contamination from soil bacteria. Armelagos spent three more decades building the case. He eventually partnered with Mark Nelson, a leading tetracycline specialist at Paratek Pharmaceuticals, who agreed to perform a definitive chemical analysis. The process required dissolving the ancient bones in hydrogen fluoride, one of the most corrosive and dangerous acids in existence. What the resulting liquid-chromatography mass-spectrometry analysis found was not a trace of tetracycline. The bones were saturated with it. Multiple tetracycline variants were identified, including chlortetracycline and oxytetracycline, in concentrations indicating sustained exposure beginning in early childhood and continuing throughout life. Ninety percent of the Nubian individuals tested showed the labeling. The exposure had not been accidental or occasional. It had been lifelong and deliberate. The source was their beer. Ancient Egyptian and Nubian brewing began with grain, typically emmer wheat or barley, which in that region was naturally contaminated with Streptomyces, a soil bacterium that produces tetracycline as a metabolic byproduct. The grain was germinated, made into bread, then incompletely baked to preserve an active center, and finally fermented in vats of water. The standard practice was to seed each new batch with ten percent of the previous one, which kept the Streptomyces culture alive and active from batch to batch in a continuous chain. The resulting brew was thick, sour, low in alcohol, and highly nutritious. Everyone drank it, including children as young as two years old. The critical question Armelagos could not fully resolve was whether the Nubians understood what they were doing. The consensus among researchers is that they almost certainly did not know the mechanism. They had no concept of bacteria, no understanding of antibiotics as a drug class, and no language for what tetracycline was doing in their bodies. What they likely did know, accumulated through generations of observation and passed down as practical knowledge, was that this particular preparation of beer had medicinal effects. Ancient Egyptian and Jordanian medical texts record beer being used to treat gum disease, wounds, and other infections. The brewing method that produced tetracycline appears to have been deliberately maintained and refined over centuries, not by any understanding of the chemistry involved, but by the accumulated recognition that it worked. #archaeohistories

Harry Styles joins DMX as the only male soloists in history to debut their first four charting albums on the Billboard 200 at #1.