Leonard Lloyd

She graduated cum laude from Boston University with degrees in International Relations and Economics.

‘Get on the F—- Ground!’: Florida Police Tackle and Break Black Teen’s Arm While Searching for White Runaway They Had Just Seen in a Photo—Now One Officer Has Resigned atlantablackstar.com/2026/07/15/flo…

This is America under Trump. This happens every day, but not usually this well documented. No elected Republicans called for this deranged cop’s termination. This is a child. Republicans either look the other way, or worse, support this.

Am I not pretty?

The film "It" (1927) shot Clara Bow to massive stardom as the ideal flapper of the 1920s. Below, the famous scene were she takes matters into her own hands and cuts a day frock into an evening dress....

ALL YOU FASCISTS (Bound to Lose) Music Video Bette Midler youtu.be/uBj57ivPsxQ?si…

Amazing core power

There's always a bigger one

The chance of being annihilated by a frog while in a hot tub is low, but never zero.

Curiosity doesn't belong to humans only. This is the moment an orca carefully investigates a human baby. [📹 Collab]

Happy 110th Birthday to Navy Pier

In 1973, Public Service Indiana began building two Westinghouse reactors beside the Ohio River near Madison. By the time Marble Hill was cancelled, the containment buildings were already standing and the project had consumed more money than any construction project in Indiana history. The site had reactor vessels, containment structures, turbine buildings and a construction workforce that at its peak numbered in the thousands. When the utility stopped work in 1984, the plant was often described as roughly 70 percent complete, though major systems still remained unfinished. More than $2.5 billion had been committed before the utility abandoned the project, and none of the investment ever entered Indiana’s electrical grid. The unfinished plant left Public Service Indiana carrying costs for a generating station it could neither complete nor operate, helping force a financial restructuring that eventually produced Cinergy. Marble Hill wasn’t an isolated failure. It became one of the projects utilities, regulators and investors pointed to when confidence in large-scale nuclear construction collapsed across the United States. Dozens of reactors were cancelled during the same era as inflation, rising interest rates, changing safety requirements after Three Mile Island, and runaway construction costs reshaped the industry’s future. Even the massive containment domes that defined Marble Hill’s skyline didn’t survive. They were demolished between 2005 and 2011, erasing one of the largest unfinished nuclear plants in America. Today, if you drive past the site, there’s remarkably little left to suggest Indiana almost joined the nuclear age on one of the biggest construction sites the state had ever seen.

Each state on this map is filled with its own official flag

fuck you