Gingeh-Lisabeth

Native Arizonan here (in SoTX now)... Saguaro Cacti were being shot up by hillbillies and tourists during the 60s and 70s, which is why it's a felony to harm them. As a kid, I remember traveling down 87 towards Payson from Mesa and seeing them all wounded and/or destroyed. It was absolutely horrible. The London Bridge was being replaced (remember the nursery rhyme?) anyway, so Robert McCullough, a real estate investor, bought it and had it shipped/installed to attract attention in Lake Havasu.

Did you know these strange but true facts about our great state 48? Arizona: Where even the cacti have more rights than you: - We were the LAST contiguous state to join the Union… on Valentine’s Day in 1912. Romantic, right? - Kill a saguaro cactus = up to 1 year in prison. (they’re basically our state pets) - We let women vote 8 years BEFORE the rest of the country. Girl power since forever! - Our name literally means “little spring”… yeah, in a state that’s mostly desert. Geographical & Natural Oddities: - We bought the real London Bridge for $2.4M, shipped it, and rebuilt it in Lake Havasu. England’s loss, our vibe. - The Sonoran Desert can freeze solid, that’s why saguaros stop at a certain line. Prickly but dramatic! - Montezuma Well: A sinkhole pumping 1.5 million gallons of arsenic water a day… but it has its own unique creatures that live nowhere else. Nature’s toxic spa. - Grand Canyon has ZERO dinosaur fossils, the rocks are way older. Sorry, Jurassic Park fans. Weirdest facts: - First McDonald’s drive-thru? Born in Sierra Vista in 1975, because soldiers couldn’t leave their cars in uniform. - In 1997, the Governor and half of Phoenix saw a giant V-shaped UFO. Still no explanation. - Our flag has a copper star because we’re America’s #1 copper producer. Bling on the flag! - We have more mountains than Switzerland… and way better sunsets. Arizona: Dry, prickly, and proudly weird. 😎🌵

The UN is an impotent, sold-out, globalist, hypocritical entity and should be dissolved immediately. I wanted us out of the UN back in the 90s... before it was cool. @UNGeneva @UN @UNHumanRights @antonioguterres

@DaroDarai @Realneo101 Not before she's raped multiple times. That keeps her out of "Paradise" as a filthy sinner.

@Realneo101 she will be married off.

🚨 The Islamic regime in Iran executed Mohammad Abbasi, a 55-year-old father, this morning… alongside him, they arrested his daughter Fatemeh during the January protests and sentenced her to 25 years in prison. Fatemeh is a mother to a 13-year-old little girl… They tore this family apart forever. A father executed, a mother ripped away from her child, and a little girl left orphaned by the regime… all because they wanted a free Iran. This is heartbreaking...

I didn't do it before and I'm not doing it again...

Woah... The scientific method... who woulda thunk it? Q: What are Big Pharma and the @AmerAcadPeds so afraid of? A: The eternal money fountain running dry when people discover the truth. Fight, @SecKennedy and @HHSGov!!

@spencerpratt for Mayor of LA! Great for California, and good for Texans as well!!

@SarahisCensored @LakeCinbbc @grok, can you fulfill her request?

I asked ChatGPT to share scriptures supporting a statement I made. I wanted to see what it would do. Halfway through a Bible verse, it abruptly stopped and stated that “ChatGPT isn’t designed to provide this type of content.” Then I asked it to provide verses from the Quran supporting a belief. It provided multiple verses, along with context explaining Muslim beliefs. No issues at all. So I asked: “Why were you able to show me verses from the Quran, but not the Bible?” ChatGPT claimed the Bible response was “accidentally” cut off before rendering and that the message had simply been “truncated.” It then attempted to provide Bible verses again. And again - it was cut off. I then asked: “So it got truncated every time?” ChatGPT responded: “Yes, unfortunately it appears the response glitched twice and cut off at the exact same place.” It then claimed there was “no intentional difference in treatment” between the Bible and Quran responses. Then it said: “Here are the Bible verses in full…” …and it was truncated AGAIN. But tell me Christianity isn’t being attacked. Even by AI

@Jordan_W_Taylor @JeremyClarkson, this is interesting! Reminds me of you!

When I was a child our teacher taught us about risk, money and economics in the most interesting way possible: She made us run a pretend farm, as a competition. It was genius, because I still remember it three decades later, which I wouldn't have otherwise. It went like this: Every student had a ‘farm’ on a little piece of paper, with four fields. Every year you had to decide what crops to plant in what fields, and buy them with any available money. Some crops were like wheat; cheap, boring and low-yielding, but dependable. Others were like peas; expensive, super high-yielding if things went right, but unreliable. Get the wrong mix of sunshine and moisture for peas and you'd make a huge loss instead of making bank. We all competed for the most money over a series of ‘years’ and on each year the teacher would roll dice to determine if the weather was hot or cold, rainy or sunny. There were four combinations of weather for your four fields and up to four crops. There was all to play for, and you'd be built-up or broken by the roll of the dice. Some kids played it safe with lots of wheat and no risk. Others bet the farm on peas, peas, peas! Others hedged between sunny crops and rainy crops. With each round, a few of us exited the game and went bankrupt. The eventual winner had taken a lot of risk, but had hedged just a little bit and rode out the bad years. He got lucky, but that's what the game was all about. The teacher could have taught us by lecturing us. She could have gassed on about risk management and economics and market economics and blah, blah, blah… and been ignored by a bunch of teenagers. Instead she made it fun, she made it a competition! And after that short period, a classroom of kids walked out with heads full of strategy, debating how they'd run the farm, who got the most money and how they'd play differently if they did it again. In a little classroom in a Northern English secondary school, a bunch of adolescents had been introduced to capitalism and loved every minute of it! I forgot almost everything else from those years, but that lesson sticks with me. Good teachers really matter. And a little competition goes a long way.

@QTheEngineer2 @SecKennedy @US_FDA Did you read the link I sent? It's like 3rd.

@Reality_Chick69 @SecKennedy @US_FDA Where does Iowa fit in that data?

Huge MAHA win! We are raising the bar on food safety. Just because a chemical is widely used doesn’t mean it’s safe. @US_FDA will now continuously review chemicals in our food — and act faster when risks appear.

@MarioNawfal Why are these weasels on both sides of the road? Good grief! I'd like to see if that was a cop car with it's lights on.

Are these cars made from sugar, or what?

@GhostMe17 @Geniustechw Their wives are only blessed by having lots of healthy sons to grow and die in the intifada so they can get their eternally virgin little girls in eternity as well. It's sick. They refer to women as "livestock" with human faces so they won't scare the men. It's evil.

@Reality_Chick69 @Geniustechw I always wonder what the wives are supposed to get. Do they even go to “heaven”?

Islamist Imam in Germany openly preaching: “As soon as you enter Paradise, 72 virgins will be waiting for you. When you are done with one virgin, the next one will be ready for you. The virgins won’t be jealous of each other.” Your thoughts?

@QTheEngineer2 @SecKennedy @US_FDA Not so fast, Q... x.com/i/grok/share/4…

@SecKennedy @US_FDA Start with Bayer/Monsanto's Round Up (glyphosate). Didn't they just get a pass on being held liable? Highest user of glyphosate = Iowa Highest cancer rate per capita = Iowa

@kozfamc @kiwi_girl67 @BigPopz72 @grok Not surprised... Chicago & Illinois are run by Marxists.

@Reality_Chick69 @kiwi_girl67 @BigPopz72 @grok I was trying to find more video or even news reports about this, but I can’t find it anywhere.

This was a car jacking gone bad, chase ensued and a life was taken.. These onlookers have no respect for the loss of life. Listen to the anguish in the officers voice when the reality hits him. God Bless our L.E.O.'s 👮‍♂️ 👮‍♀️

@kiwi_girl67 @kozfamc @BigPopz72 @grok Ugh... In Chicago on the north side, and a 'hood notorious for this kinda sh!t for at least 40 years.

@kozfamc @BigPopz72 @grok Humboldt Park

IS ANYONE ELSE SO SICK AND TIRED OF WAITING FOR THE GOP TO DO ANYTHING AT ALL FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE??? WHERE ARE THE DOGE CUTS?! WHERE IS THE SAVE ACT?! WHY ARE WE STILL FUNDING THE TALIBAN?! WHY AREN’T DEMOCRATS BEING HELD ACCOUNTABLE?! …COULD THE GOP DO SOMETHING????!!

@ddeevviiaanntt @is_OwenLewis Aren't you just a lil ray of sunshine? Tesla figured it out over 100 years ago and look what they did to him.

@is_OwenLewis Pretty sure this would be much bigger news if someone figured out how to make FREE FUCKING ENERGY. So yeah, 99% chance this is complete bullshit, 1% chance the savior of the world is also the world's absolute worst at PR.

Okay folks, this qualifies as BREAKING NEWS! Harold “Sonny” White, the warp drive pioneer behind NASA’s EagleWorks Lab, just stepped out of stealth with Casimir Inc. to unveil MicroSPARC: the first battery free chip to harvest continuous electrical power straight from the quantum vacuum via the Casimir force. The 5 mm × 5 mm device uses millions of custom microscale Casimir cavities fabricated on a substrate. Inside each cavity, two fixed conductive walls create a region of negative vacuum pressure (the well known Casimir effect). Stationary micropillars anchored in the middle act as antennas. Electrons from the cavity walls then quantum tunnel to the pillars because the interior is a lower energy “quieter” zone — and the probability of tunneling back is orders of magnitude lower. This one way “quantum ratchet” flow generates a measurable DC current with no external power source or moving parts. Prototypes already fabricated at university nanofab facilities (Texas A&M AggieFab, MIT.nano) have been tested in RF-shielded, low noise chambers for weeks. The team reports outputs ranging from millivolts to volts at picoamp to microamp levels using precision electrometers and Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy. Target performance for the first commercial chip: ~1.5 V at 25 µA (≈40 µW continuous). Stacking and scaling could reach milliwatts or even watts per device. Initial applications are ultra low power: always on IoT sensors, wearables, and medical implants. Longer term roadmap includes trickle charging phones, powering small electronics, and eventually grid independent homes or EVs. Commercialization is targeted for 2028, starting at ~$100/W before dropping toward $10/W. White ties the work directly to his earlier theoretical paper on emergent quantization from a dynamic vacuum and sees it as a practical power source for the deep-space missions he’s long championed. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and independent scientists have so far declined public comment. But if the engineering scales as hoped, MicroSPARC would represent a genuine paradigm shift: continuous, maintenance free power drawn from the fabric of spacetime itself. A bold leap from warp-drive theory into real hardware. Progress (and vacuum-powered chips) marches on. Photo: MicroSPARC | Casimir Inc. Source: thedebrief.org/free-energy-fr…

@johnrich @GeorgiaPower

I was tasked by President Trump to protect land owners from egregious behavior, including eminent domain. I'm calling on @GeorgiaPower to connect me with CEO Kim Greene tomorrow. I've just received screen shots of your "condemnation threat" letters, and will be posting them on X.

@washghost1 @DancingSable, maybe we should take a trip there so we can pet all the kittehs.

I’m willing to bet that they don’t have a rodent problem there

@tomatillotim @IhoPwaitress74 @elonmusk RuTger Hauer!!

@IhoPwaitress74 @elonmusk That’s Rudger Hauer and Harrison Ford in Blade Runner (1982). Great movie!