Deb Drucker

@PeteHegseth Imagine being picked for SecDef: - as a Nat Guard O-4 - management experience that includes being thrown out of 2 Vet Non-Profits for financial mismanagement & misconduct - having history of alcoholism and assault And somehow thinking YOU brought back a merit based system 🤡

@StateDept @SecRubio And you know so much because you live there! Why aren’t you the smarty pants BIRTHRIGHT BABY!!! Why don’t you go live there for a while.. Watch out ICE may come for you!!!!

SECRETARY RUBIO: Cuba has a fundamental problem that they need to understand. And we’ve tried explain it to anyone who will listen: Their system of economics doesn’t work and you can’t change it unless you change the government.

@sandsun4me @FaceTheNation All they do is stand around and drink water!! Wow big helpful a$$ hats!!

@FaceTheNation ICE gents were deployed to at least 14 airports on Mon, to help speed up security lines—& 5 days into ICE’s incursion, airport employees are infuriated.“ICE are here and they’re doing literally nothing to help,” passengers in a security line overheard..." wired.com/story/ice-agen…

White House border czar Tom Homan says ICE will have a presence at airports “until the airports feel like they’re 100%” and “in a posture where they can do normal operations.” “The president has been clear, he wants to secure those airports, especially, as I said earlier, in an increased threat posture,” he says. “We need to secure those airports. ICE is there to help our brothers and sisters in TSA. We’ll be there as long as they need us.”

@archeohistories I wish I had kept up on my shorthand!!

There is an old handwriting system that is faster than typing. Masters have reached up to 280 Words per minute... What you’re looking at is shorthand, a family of writing systems designed to capture speech at high speed. Systems like Gregg shorthand (developed in 1888) and Pitman shorthand (introduced in 1837) replaced full spelling with streamlined, phonetic symbols. At its peak, especially in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, shorthand was essential for journalists, secretaries, and court reporters. Skilled practitioners commonly reached 120–160 words per minute, while top experts could exceed 200+ WPM. The often-cited 280 WPM is rare but achievable in controlled conditions by elite stenographers. The key advantage is efficiency: shorthand records sounds, not letters, eliminating unnecessary strokes. Gregg, for example, uses flowing curves without lifting the pen, while Pitman varies line thickness and position to encode different sounds. However, modern speed records are typically held by stenotype machines, not handwritten shorthand. Using chorded keyboards, professional court reporters can exceed 300 WPM, making them faster than most typing speeds. Before audio recording became widespread, entire speeches, including parliamentary debates and courtroom testimony, were preserved almost exclusively through shorthand, making it one of the most important (and now largely forgotten) information technologies of its time. © History Pictures #archaeohistories

@SenFettermanPA Then why don’t you just become a Republican you ingrate!!! A$$hat

I refused to vote for a shutdown last year and have been the lone Dem against shutting DHS down. This needs to end.

RETWEET if you stand with the Obamas against Trump’s racist attacks!

@AriFleischer That’s total 🐂 💩and you know it. With all that pepper spray being forced on him he properly couldn’t breathe. However, once the ice got him subdued on the ground plus removing his gun why was he shot?? He was subdued you moron!!! He was on the ground, no weapon in his hand!!

When confronted by law enforcement, Alex Pretti should have immediately complied, kept his hands visible and away from his holster, and he had a duty to say he was carrying a concealed weapon. He would have been temporarily disarmed and probably not even arrested. Carrying a concealed weapon comes with responsibilities, especially during any interaction with the police.

@OneBadDude_ No

Do you have confidence in Pam Bondi?

@SarahXArt Disgusting

Daniel Dolpire captured chilled out lions relaxing in African jungle. ‘I have been taking wildlife photos for over 20 years, but this has got to be my special moment,’ said Mr Dolpire.

@bluhue123 Gestapo

Describe Greg Bovino in ONE word

@PeteHegseth @ICEgov 🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻

Thank God for the patriots of @ICEgov — we have your back 100%. You are SAVING the country. Shame on the leadership of Minnesota — and the lunatics in the street. ICE > MN

@Sec_Noem @POTUS Where’s the proof Barbie? Where is the documentation? You are a liar!! You are a believer in murder!!

MINNESOTA’S WORST OF THE WORST. DHS has arrested over 10,000 criminal illegal immigrants in Minnesota since @POTUS Trump took office. These are the Worst of the Worst — murderers, rapists, and pedophiles. We will not stop our mission to Make America Safe Again.

@realChrisIheme @fasc1nate Yes it is possible whereas the immaculate conception is not.

@fasc1nate Is this medically possible? Spiritually it may be possible.

Lina Medina of Peru became the youngest confirmed mother in history at age 5 in 1939. Learn more: historydefined.net/lina-medina/

@krbcan @fasc1nate She had precocious puberty which began when she was 5. My bff sister started menstruating at age 8 - my friend at age 9. Lina due to her age and size had a C section. .

@fasc1nate I’m guessing she was older than 5 or it was just a hoax. How can a 5 year old even physically give birth?

🇺🇸 Statement from the U.S. Congress Any member of the U.S. Army, from senior leadership to enlisted personnel, who takes part in the use of force against Greenland without explicit authorization from Congress would be acting under unlawful orders. 📣 Rep. Ted Lieu, Democrat ⚖️ The Constitution comes first

@histories_arch I just think everyone should see this photo of Room 8

In the autumn of 1952, a thin and hungry tabby cat walked into a classroom at Elysian Heights Elementary School in Los Angeles. A lesson was already in progress. The cat calmly entered, sat down in the middle of the room, and began to groom himself. The students were delighted. The teacher allowed him to stay. When the school day ended, the cat quietly left. The next morning, he came back. Then he returned again the day after that. Soon, it was clear this was not an accident. The cat had chosen the school. The students named him Room 8, after the classroom he first entered. Room 8 quickly found his routine. Each morning, he arrived at school. During the day, he rested in sunny spots, let children pet him, and moved calmly from room to room. In the afternoon, he left. He never disrupted lessons. Teachers and students noticed his gentle and quiet presence. Small privileges became important to the children. Feeding him was special. So was carefully moving him if he fell asleep in an awkward place. Over the years, Room 8 became part of everyday school life. He was there during reading time, math lessons, and art classes. He did not take part. He simply watched. When yearbook photos were taken, Room 8 was often included. From 1952 through the late 1960s, he appeared in class photos, sitting among the students as if he belonged. By the early 1960s, his story spread beyond the school. In 1962, LOOK magazine published a feature about him. It brought national attention to the school cat. Soon, fan mail began to arrive. The letters were addressed to “Room 8, Elysian Heights Elementary School, Los Angeles.” Children and adults from across the country wrote to him. Some sent small gifts or drawings. Room 8 had become a celebrity. Years later, guitarist Leo Kottke composed an instrumental piece titled Room 8, inspired by the cat. As Room 8 grew older, his health declined. By the mid 1960s, he was injured in a fight and later developed pneumonia. One of the teachers, Virginia Finley, offered him a home. She lived in a house directly across the street from the school. From then on, Room 8 spent his nights with her and his days at Elysian Heights. When he was strong enough, he crossed the street on his own each morning. As he grew weaker, teachers and students sometimes carried him so he could keep his routine. On August 11, 1968, Room 8 died peacefully. His exact age was unknown, but he was believed to be about 20 to 22 years old. This was very old for a cat who had once lived as a stray. The Los Angeles Times published a long obituary about him. It described his years at the school, his national fame, and the love students felt for him. Room 8 was buried with care. Teachers, students, and admirers mourned his passing. In 2006, Virginia Finley wrote a children’s book titled “Room 8: The True Story of the School Cat.” The book preserved his story for future generations. Through the book, new readers learned about the cat who slept in classroom windows and sat quietly during lessons. Room 8 was never trained. He was never officially adopted by the school. No one planned for him to stay. He simply arrived. And the community made space for him. For sixteen years, Room 8 was a steady presence in the lives of thousands of children. He became part of their memories, their yearbooks, and their lessons about kindness and care. His legacy is not about fame. It is about belonging. Sometimes, all it takes to find a place in the world is to walk through an open door and be allowed to stay. © Reddit #archaeohistories

My statement on Venezuela.