Teo
5.4K posts

Teo
@Teofrees
We're in a battle of good against evil! Being a Patriot is not just saving America it's making the world a better place. MAGA!
Katılım Eylül 2015
158 Takip Edilen81 Takipçiler

@BarackObama You are a bad liar. No one believes a word you say. How many people were at your last rally? 60?
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Although we don’t yet have the details about the motives behind last night's shooting at the White House Correspondents Dinner, it’s incumbent upon all us to reject the idea that violence has any place in our democracy. It’s also a sobering reminder of the courage and sacrifice that U.S. Secret Service Agents show every day. I’m grateful to them – and thankful that the agent who was shot is going to be okay.
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His staff checks my posts daily, so he’ll definitely see your support!!
Do you support Clarence Thomas, our steadfast and distinguished Justice, as the next Chief Justice?
A. Heck yes👍
B. No.👎
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@MathPhysics3
@rita01059367
@Sandra73372316
@justjp5
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@Janet_sm145

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Teo retweetledi


@Doobie1959 @archeohistories Yes, he got his work done and cleaned up his desk.
He’s not just a genius, his organizational skills and emotional intelligence is off the charts too.
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On the day of Albert Einstein’s death, instead of going to Princeton hospital like other reporters, a photographer named Ralph Morse went to Einstein’s office and bribed the superintendent with a fifth of scotch to let him in. He then took these photos of Einstein’s desk mere hours after he died.
Albert Einstein died on April 18, 1955, at the age of 76. As news spread, journalists and photographers hurried to the Princeton Hospital where he had spent his final hours. But Life magazine photographer Ralph Morse thought differently. Rather than joining the crowd, he realized that Einstein’s office at Princeton University might hold a more meaningful glimpse into the scientist’s life. With a quick bribe of a bottle of scotch to the building’s superintendent, Morse gained entry and captured hauntingly intimate photographs of Einstein’s cluttered desk, shelves, and chalkboard, frozen in time only hours after the physicist’s death.
The desk was piled high with papers, journals, and notes, an image of a mind still at work. The blackboard, filled with equations, showed Einstein wrestling with his final problems. These photos became iconic not only for their historical significance but also for their poignancy, reminding the world that genius itself is often born from chaos.
Einstein once said, “If a cluttered desk is a sign of a cluttered mind, of what, then, is an empty desk a sign?” making this photograph of his workspace all the more fitting as his final portrait.
© Historical Photos
#archaeohistories

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