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Wren 🪷🌈💫

Wren 🪷🌈💫

@cobaltink

Lifelong Democrat 🌊 | #KamalaHarris2028 | #Lotus4POTUS 🪷| #LGBTQIA+🌈 🏳️‍⚧️ | #Introvert 🐚

Evergreen, CO | Laguna Bch, CA Katılım Temmuz 2009
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Into The Forest Dark
Into The Forest Dark@ElliottBlackwe3·
I know there are many who want to help my classroom but don't want to do so through Amazon. If you are wanting to help create a more diverse classroom library for a group of kids who's exposure to books comes mainly from my classroom. Here's how you can: donorschoose.org/project/expand…
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Science girl
Science girl@sciencegirl·
Sea lions surfing huge waves near Santa Barbara Island, California filmed by Ryan Lawler of Pacific Offshore Expeditions
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Phil Weiser
Phil Weiser@pweiser·
Our support is historic--we have raised more than any other candidate for Governor--and it reflects real Colorado energy and momentum, as 90% of our supporters are in state. Anyone surprised is not paying attention. philforcolorado.com/breaking-phil-…
Matthew Klein@MattKleinOnline

The main takeaway from talking to operatives on the ground: This race is not a lock. Phil Weiser has catching up to do, but by all accounts he’s putting in the work. Weiser has outraised Bennet thus far and has twice as much cash on hand, which has shocked everyone.

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Anish Moonka
Anish Moonka@anishmoonka·
Christina Koch was a firefighter at the South Pole at -111°F before she ever applied to be an astronaut. That was maybe the fourth most interesting line on her resume. She grew up in North Carolina, got three degrees from NC State, and her first real job was building deep-space instruments at NASA. Then she left for Antarctica. Spent three and a half years bouncing between the Arctic and Antarctic as a research scientist, including a full winter at the South Pole base. That means going months without sunlight or fresh food, with a crew of about 50 people and no way out until flights resume. While she was down there, she also joined the glacier search-and-rescue team. After coming back, she went to Johns Hopkins and built instruments for two NASA missions (one of them is still orbiting Jupiter right now). She figured out how to start a tiny vacuum pump that NASA designed for a future Mars rover. Johns Hopkins nominated it for their Invention of the Year in 2009. Then she went back to the field. More time in Antarctica and a stretch up in Greenland. A government research station in northern Alaska, near the top of the world. Then she ran another one in American Samoa, near the equator. In 2013, NASA selected her from 6,300 applicants. Eight people got in. Her first space mission was supposed to be a normal rotation on the International Space Station, but NASA extended it. She ended up staying 328 straight days and orbiting Earth 5,248 times, covering about 139 million miles (roughly 291 round trips to the Moon). Up there, she ran over 210 experiments, including tests of cancer drugs in zero gravity and 3D printers that can build structures close to human tissue. Six spacewalks, 42 hours floating outside the station. She learned Russian for the training. She flies supersonic jets. Right now, Koch is on Artemis II, heading for a flyby behind the far side of the Moon. The crew launched on April 1 and is on track to travel about 252,000 miles from Earth, which would break the all-time human distance record of 248,655 miles set by Apollo 13 in 1970. That record has stood for 56 years, and it was set during a disaster that nearly killed the crew. Fred Haise, one of the Apollo 13 astronauts, is 92 now. He told Koch: "I heard you're going to break our record." Nobody had left Earth's neighborhood since December 1972. Koch and her three crewmates are the first in 53 years, and they are coming home at about 25,000 mph. That is faster than any crewed spacecraft has ever come back through the atmosphere.
All day Astronomy@forallcurious

BREAKING🚨: Artemis II astronaut Christina Koch officially becomes the farthest any woman has ever traveled from Earth.

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Seth Abramson
Seth Abramson@SethAbramson·
My God.. a MAGA lunatic who is responsible for the lives of millions derangedly claimed he has the power to teleport and the most the NYT could say about it is "experts are dubious" We're cooked, fam
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Sara McGee for Texas HD 132
Sara McGee for Texas HD 132@SaraForTexLege·
I simply cannot wrap my head around this level of political suicide without thinking that there are some sinister things planned for the November elections.
Headquarters@HQNewsNow

Trump is seeking to pay for his new $1.5 trillion military budget by cutting the following: $510 million - Grants for farmers and agricultural research $82 million - Loans for rural small businesses (Fully eliminated) $61 million - Support for farmers and food markets (Fully eliminated) $240 million - School meals and food education for children abroad (Fully eliminated) $659 million - Community building grants $47 million - Support for minority-owned businesses (Fully eliminated) $449 million - Economic development grants for communities $1.6 billion - Weather forecasting, fisheries, and coastal protection (NOAA) $993 million - Scientific research and technology standards $150 million - Support for American exports and trade $2.2 billion - Broadband and internet access programs $8.5 billion - Funding for public schools $1.5 billion - Vocational training and adult education (Fully eliminated) $2.7 billion - College access and higher education support $15.2 billion - Roads, bridges, and infrastructure projects $1.1 billion - Home energy efficiency and clean energy programs (Fully eliminated) $1.1 billion - Scientific research funding $386 million - Environmental cleanup programs $150 million - Cutting-edge clean energy research $4 billion - Help paying home heating and cooling bills for low-income families (Fully eliminated) $768 million - Refugee resettlement assistance $819 million - Care and shelter for migrant children $775 million - Local anti-poverty programs (Fully eliminated) $5 billion - Public health programs, mental health services, and disease prevention $5 billion - Medical research (NIH) $129 million - Healthcare quality and safety research $356 million - Emergency preparedness and disaster response $1.3 billion - FEMA community disaster preparedness grants $707 million - Cybersecurity protection for critical infrastructure $52 million - Airport and transportation security $40 million - Protection against chemical and biological weapons threats $53 million - Funding for homeland security operations $3.3 billion - Community development block grants for local neighborhoods (Fully eliminated) $1.3 billion - Affordable housing construction grants (Fully eliminated) $393 million - Programs to reduce homelessness $529 million - Housing assistance for people living with HIV/AIDS (Fully eliminated) $489 million - Housing and services for Native American communities $50 million - Grants to help communities build more housing (Fully eliminated) $60 million - Enforcement of fair housing and anti-discrimination laws $58 million - Homebuyer and renter counseling services (Fully eliminated) $45 million - Renewable energy development programs (Fully eliminated) $1.7 billion - Grants for local law enforcement and public safety $20 million - Civil rights mediation and legal access programs (Fully eliminated) $1.6 billion - Job training for at-risk youth (Fully eliminated) $395 million - Jobs program for low-income seniors (Fully eliminated) $234 million - Worker safety and labor protection programs $101 million - Enforcement of equal pay and workplace anti-discrimination laws $46 million - Programs to combat child labor and forced labor abroad $2 billion - International humanitarian aid $1.2 billion - Food aid for hungry families abroad (Fully eliminated) $4.3 billion - Global health and disease prevention programs $2.7 billion - Funding for the United Nations and international partnerships $642 million - International economic and treasury programs $315 million - Democracy and anti-corruption programs abroad $486 million - Grants for public transit projects $4.2 billion - Electric vehicle charging infrastructure $372 million - Airline service for rural and small communities $145 million - Grants for sustainable and equitable infrastructure $204 million - Loans and investment for underserved communities $1.4 billion - IRS taxpayer services and enforcement $100 million - Air pollution monitoring and reduction programs (Fully eliminated) $1 billion - EPA grants to states for environmental protection $2.5 billion - Clean drinking water and wastewater infrastructure funds $90 million - Grants to reduce diesel pollution (Fully eliminated) $3.4 billion - NASA space and earth science research $297 million - NASA technology innovation programs $1.1 billion - International Space Station operations $143 million - STEM education programs $309 million - Small business development and entrepreneurship programs $170 million - Small Business Administration operations $158 million - Loans for small businesses

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Tammy Duckworth
Tammy Duckworth@SenDuckworth·
As someone shot down behind enemy lines, my heart goes out to the crew members and their loved ones who are waiting for answers. It's a relief one servicemember has been found and rescued, and I'm grateful for those risking their lives to look for the one who remains missing.
The New York Times@nytimes

Breaking News: One American was rescued from a U.S. fighter jet crash in Iran, officials said. The fate of a second crew member was unknown. This was the first time during the war in Iran that a U.S. warplane had been brought down over Iran. nyti.ms/4sg4bIi

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Phil Weiser
Phil Weiser@pweiser·
BREAKING-We just took the Trump Administration to court for the 64th time, standing up for our elections & mail-in voting system. The unlawful executive order threatens the right to vote for millions of Coloradans & is a clear overreach of his authority. coag.gov/press-releases…
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Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯
Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯@BasedSamParker·
WHAT EVERYONE IS MISSING ABOUT TODD BLANCHE, TRUMP'S NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL REPLACING PAM BONDI Something that nobody is talking about concerning Todd Blanche replacing Pam Bondi as Attorney General, allegedly over her handling of the Epstein files, is the fact that Blanche is also oddly & curiously the head of the Library of Congress. "So what?" you say? Well, consider: ▪️As head of the Library of Congress, Blanche has access to & control over restricted presidential papers and other archive materials that would let him gatekeep or selectively release sensitive historical documents that could create political leverage, or cover-up wrongdoing. He has the power to write or rewrite the "history of the future" related to this administration. ▪️As head of the Library of Congress, he could quietly steer Copyright Office decisions on AI "Fair-Use" rules and digital deposits. Imagine subtle policy tweaks that let certain entities (government contractors? favored tech firms?) scrape vast troves of copyrighted material without backlash, while others get crushed. Or, he could arrange back-channel access to the Copyright Office's massive digital database—millions of unpublished or pre-release files that function like a pre-publication surveillance goldmine on tech, media, and innovation. Unnoticed by the public. It could shape the entire future of AI, crypto/NFT IP. ▪️He could influence the Congressional Research Service (CRS) to slant "neutral" reports that lawmakers rely on for literally all their bills—including those involving DOJ policy, surveillance, immigration, and investigations. The Public barely knows CRS exists—reports are often marked "for congressional use only" or buried in obscure portals. He could theoretically influence (or at least monitor) the research pipeline on national security, DOJ/FBI matters, surveillance laws, or Epstein-adjacent files. Want to soft-pedal a report that might embarrass the executive branch? Or ensure "friendly" framing on immigration enforcement or crypto policy? It's the perfect backdoor into legislative thinking without anyone screaming "executive over-reach." These powers, combined with his ongoing DOJ role as Attorney General, open the door to cronyistic favors for Trump, Trump's backers, and questionable cross-branch coordination between the legislative & executive branches that most Americans would never notice, or just be altogether invisible to the public eye. Am I the only one not comfortable with this arrangement? cc: @dezzie_rezzie
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Dr. Tamitha Skov
Dr. Tamitha Skov@TamithaSkov·
Yes, they are getting much more than they bargained for. This was my concern the other day when they launched amid a pick-up in solar activity. They need to get outside the Earth's magnetosphere as quickly as possible. Dealing with a radiation storm along with the enhanced radiation belts outer zone during a geomagnetic storm will not be fun.
Calif Beach Sounds@CalBeachSounds

@TamithaSkov Any effect on Artemus and its crew?

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Be A King
Be A King@BerniceKing·
On April 3, 1968, the night before he was assassinated, my father delivered what would be his final speech, “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop.” He spoke with a clarity that came from conviction, not certainty. He acknowledged the difficulty of the days ahead, yet he was not moved by fear. He was anchored in purpose and in a faith that justice would prevail. What stands out to me is not only what he said, but how he said it. He was preparing people to stay committed, to stay disciplined, and to continue the work, even without him. His words are not just history. They are instruction. Watch the full speech: youtu.pulse.ly/fymqiqfrfx #MLK #BelovedCommunity #Nonviolence365
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Sassy Devil Dog 🔥
Sassy Devil Dog 🔥@VinoNStrosGal·
Today just feels like the right day to watch Hidden Figures. (2016) After the Artemis II launch just a couple of days ago on April 1, 2026, I’ve been thinking a lot about the history of American space exploration… and the people who made it possible long before we ever saw it. Katherine Johnson calculated the trajectories that helped send John Glenn into orbit and supported missions following Alan Shepard. Dorothy Vaughan helped bring IBM computing into NASA, teaching herself FORTRAN and leading her team into the computer age before NASA even caught up. Mary Jackson became NASA’s first Black female engineer, working in the wind tunnels and helping improve aircraft and spacecraft aerodynamics. They weren’t just part of the program, they were foundational to it. The movie is phenomenal, but the truth behind it is even more powerful. Every launch we watch today stands on the foundation they helped create. Highly recommend watching it.
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ArchaeoHistories
ArchaeoHistories@histories_arch·
After her husband was executed in 1343, Jeanne de Clisson sold her estates, bought warships, and launched a personal campaign of revenge against the French crown. Known as the “Lioness of Brittany,” she spent years attacking French ships in the English Channel. Her fleet reportedly targeted vessels loyal to the king, and survivors were sometimes left alive specifically to carry news of her raids. Jeanne became one of the most feared figures at sea during the Hundred Years’ War, transforming herself from a noblewoman into a pirate and privateer driven by vengeance. #archaeohistories
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Art Candee 🍿🥤
Art Candee 🍿🥤@ArtCandee·
CNN: “Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was taken to a hospital after becoming ill last month at a Federalist Society dinner in Philadelphia, according to people with knowledge of the March 20 incident.”
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Lisa 🧚🏻‍♀️
Lisa 🧚🏻‍♀️@lisa_talking·
i look at all these pics and i just can’t believe it’s happening. are we sure it isn’t ai or sth???? 🤧
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