Insane Motivation

92.9K posts

Insane Motivation

Insane Motivation

@NSaneMotivation

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Katılım Mart 2015
1.2K Takip Edilen337 Takipçiler
Ben Crump
Ben Crump@AttorneyCrump·
Hispanic men take on some of the most dangerous jobs in America, yet their lives are too often undervalued by companies. Our Brothers deserve equal justice and protection. We must stand together to ensure their sacrifices are not ignored or dismissed.
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brian.whittle
brian.whittle@brianwhittle11·
@AttorneyCrump Show me one Hispanic Civil Rights Attorney in present day or in the past who fought for the Rights of Black American Freedmen.
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Don Winslow
Don Winslow@donwinslow·
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Ron wright
Ron wright@ronsterd89·
In 1981, Jimmy Carter walked out of the White House. He had been the most powerful man in the world. Leader of the United States. Commander-in-Chief. A man with access to anything, anywhere. Then suddenly, it was over. Most former presidents take a different path. Million-dollar speeches. Book deals. Private jets. A life far removed from ordinary people. Carter didn’t do that. He went home. Back to Plains, Georgia. A small town. No spotlight. No luxury lifestyle. And then he did something almost no one expected. He picked up a hammer. With Habitat for Humanity, Carter started building houses for people who couldn’t afford one. Not posing for photos. Not supervising. Working. Sweating under the sun. Carrying wood. Hammering nails. Side by side with volunteers. Year after year. Into his 70s. Into his 80s. Even into his 90s. This wasn’t a one-time gesture. He helped build and repair thousands of homes across the world. The same man who once sat behind the most powerful desk on Earth was now on rooftops, fixing homes for strangers. No cameras needed. No applause required. While others chased wealth after power, Carter chose something else. Service. He lived longer than any U.S. president in history. Long enough for people to look back and realize something simple. Power didn’t define him. What he did after power did. And in a world where leaders often take, he kept giving. Story based on historical records. This post is for educational purposes.
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Vala Afshar
Vala Afshar@ValaAfshar·
It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men. —Fredrick Douglass
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Insane Motivation
Insane Motivation@NSaneMotivation·
One thing for sure, Zanzibar revealed it is not for protection or truth of visitors, especially African or Black women. They are even worse for the lack of care of her body, lack empathy, and will block/hinder bringing the truth to light. @kengandanation @AfrDiasporaNews
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Insane Motivation
Insane Motivation@NSaneMotivation·
Although highly possible Zanzibar, people stole Ashlee Jenae's ring, phone, & effects. What if McCann took those items bc: He may repeatedly use the ring for many women Her phone has evidence/images of what happened Her family should request records ASAP from her svc provider
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Al Jazeera English
Al Jazeera English@AJEnglish·
Britain’s King Charles III and Queen Camilla were greeted at the White House by US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania to begin a four-day state visit. The celebration comes as the US prepares to mark the 250th anniversary of its independence from the UK.
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Kentucky Derby
Kentucky Derby@KentuckyDerby·
Serious from day one. Kentucky Derby contender Commandment as a foal❤️
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Mike Netter
Mike Netter@nettermike·
With deep sorrow, we say farewell to one of the final sentinels of the Tuskegee Airmen. George E. Hardy, who once danced across the skies of Europe in his Mustang has taken his final flight at the age of 100. Leaving behind a legacy forged in courage, resilience, and unwavering dignity. It began in a quiet room in Philadelphia. A 16-year-old boy hunched over his homework as the radio crackled with the news of Pearl Harbor. In that instant, the world fractured, and George’s childhood evaporated. He didn't wait for history to call; he went to meet it. Denied entry because of the color of his skin, he didn't retreat. He leaned into the wind. He joined the U.S. Army Air Forces, arriving at Tuskegee not just to learn the mechanics of flight, but to dismantle the mechanics of prejudice. By 19, George was a "Red Tail," a guardian of the clouds. While the world below was segregated, the flak in the European theater was indifferent. He flew 21 combat missions over Nazi-occupied territory, a teenager in a cockpit proving that valor has no pedigree. Most men would have seen enough of war. George was not most men. - World War II: 21 combat missions in the P-51 Mustang. - Korea: 45 combat missions, braving the dawn of the jet age. - Vietnam: 70 combat missions, a veteran hand guiding a new generation. For nearly thirty years, he wore the uniform of a country that didn't always love him back, yet he protected it with a devotion that shames the very idea of hate. When he finally climbed out of the cockpit, he didn't stop serving. As a Lieutenant Colonel, he helped architect the military’s first global communication systems. He spent his sunset years ensuring that those who followed him would never be out of reach, never be truly alone in the dark. "He rose above the clouds so we could finally see the light." Today, we don't just salute a pilot. We salute a man who endured the sting of Jim Crow to earn the silver wings of a hero. He was the quiet defiance in the face of "no," the steady hand in the cockpit, and the humble heart in the room. The "Red Tails" are thinning now, their formation heading into the eternal sunset. But as George E. Hardy crosses the ultimate horizon, he leaves behind a legacy etched not in ink, but in the very air we breathe. Rest well, Colonel. The watch is ours. The sky is yours.
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Insane Motivation
Insane Motivation@NSaneMotivation·
@rgoodlaw I wonder what's really happening to cause him to indulge and behave in that manner?
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Ryan Goodman
Ryan Goodman@rgoodlaw·
OMG Kash Patel a drunken national security threat "Meetings and briefings had to be rescheduled for later in the day as a result of his alcohol-fueled nights." "A request for 'breaching equipment'...was made last year because Patel had been unreachable behind locked doors."
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Ben Crump
Ben Crump@AttorneyCrump·
Austin Flores went to work and never came home. According to his mother, he was operating a pallet jack when a forklift reportedly entered the aisle without warning and struck him, leaving him with serious injuries. Days later, he collapsed and died just before his 28th birthday. His family deserves answers, transparency, and accountability. Every worker has the right to a safe workplace and to return home. We must fight for stronger protections and uphold workers’ rights so no family endures this kind of loss again. expressnews.com/news/article/h…
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Insane Motivation
Insane Motivation@NSaneMotivation·
@krassenstein There is perceived difference between wife and the woman. Consider the language used.
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Brian Krassenstein
Brian Krassenstein@krassenstein·
BREAKING: I can confirm with sources that former VA Dem Lt Gov Justin Fairfax and his wife were found dead in their home this morning. It appears (Not 100% confirmed) to be a murder suicide, with Justin likely shooting his wife (in the midst of a divorce) before turning the gun on himself. Their son found the woman bleeding and called the police.
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