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@Zack_magaig Obama

Everyone’s answer will be different… but only one name gets mentioned the most 👀 Who would you pick🙄🙄

@FBIWFO I want to know about the billions stolen in Minnesota from the American people.

John Daghita — a U.S. government contractor who allegedly stole more than $46 million in cryptocurrency from the U.S. Marshals Service — was arrested on the island of St. Martin last night by the French Gendarmerie's premier elite tactical unit in collaboration with #FBIWFO and the @FBI's international offices in Paris and Bridgetown, Barbados. We thank the International Cooperation Team Serious Crime Unit of the French @Gendarmerie in St. Martin and the Groupe d’intervention de la Gendarmerie Nationale of Guadeloupe for the outstanding coordination.

@FBIWFO I want to know about the billions stolen in Minnesota that belongs to the American people.

@JonDanielsAuth @FBIWFO @yamane_patricia He got the crypto during Biden’s administration so I know he and Hunter and the big guy were involved.

@FBIWFO @yamane_patricia No worries. He'll donate a million of that to Trump's ballroom and he'll get a pardon.

@AndaluciMaliki1 @histories_arch Yes, AI can write anything, especially garbage.

@histories_arch You should stop using generative AI and you're obviously pushing an agenda at this point.

More than four thousand years ago, before the idea of an “author” even existed, one woman stepped forward and signed her name.... Enheduanna lived around 2300 BC, in a world where writing was primarily administrative—lists, laws, inventories scratched into clay. She transformed it into something radical: personal voice. Not myth anonymously handed down, not royal propaganda spoken about gods, but words spoken to them, from an individual soul. As high priestess of the moon god Nanna in the city of Ur, Enheduanna stood at the intersection of religion and empire. She was also the daughter of Sargon of Akkad, architect of the world’s first known empire. Her role was political as much as spiritual: through ritual and poetry, she helped bind conquered Sumerian cities to Akkadian rule. But her writing went far beyond statecraft. In her hymns—especially those devoted to the goddess Inanna—she did something unprecedented. She wrote in the first person. She described fear, humiliation, exile, rage, devotion, and spiritual collapse. When she was violently removed from her temple during a political uprising, she did not record it as history. She wrote it as lived experience: a woman cast down, pleading with a goddess who embodied power, sexuality, destruction, and renewal. This was theology infused with autobiography. Politics braided with prayer. Power examined from the inside. Enheduanna’s language shaped religious thought across Mesopotamia for centuries. Later hymns to gods echoed her structure, her metaphors, her emotional intensity. Scribal schools copied her work long after her death, treating it as a model of literary excellence. Her influence is not hypothetical—it’s traceable in clay tablets found hundreds of miles apart, over generations. What makes her extraordinary is not only that she was first, but how she was first. She claimed authorship. She declared that these words came from her mind, her devotion, her suffering. In doing so, she introduced a concept that underpins all literature that followed: that a single human voice, honestly expressed, can shape culture, belief, and power itself. © Women In World History #archaeohistories

@jary1980 @histories_arch Amen and amen!

@histories_arch Her words have no eternal value. God's Word, the Bible, does.

@jonnim @MariaCorinaYA Don’t forget that for years you guys haven’t even had ass-wipes, and now you’re pissed because we are sending you boatloads of Charmins.

@MariaCorinaYA You don’t represent Venezuela, your own people inside Venezuela reject you

On behalf of the Venezuelan people, I wish to express my deep appreciation for the warm reception and productive meeting with a bipartisan group of U.S. Senators. It was a unique opportunity to thank each of them for their steadfast support for democracy and freedom in the Americas, and to reaffirm our firm determination to advance Venezuela’s transition to democracy. Venezuelans know that we are not alone; we stand strong knowing we can count on you and the American people through the values we share. We are determined to transform our country into the United States' strongest ally in the hemisphere, harnessing our full potential as a society and as a nation.

@FBIDirectorKash We report findings not arrests because we no longer arrest in this country, we are now a free arresting country.

Jack Smith’s team approved a $20,000 payment to an informant to target President Trump and his allies in Arctic Frost. That’s not law enforcement, it’s weaponization. This FBI is exposing the truth, producing records, and restoring accountability.

@WallStreetMav @MarkDice Some people don’t have a clue what is happening in the real world, silver at approximately 80 dollars a ounce and 10 ounces is worth 800 dollars.

"would you like a free candy bar or a free silver bar?" - @MarkDice

@archeohistories What about the millions stolen by the Biden family, and no punishment?

In December 1872, an eleven-year-old boy named Thomas Savage was sentenced at Wandsworth Prison, London, for the theft of a small amount of iron. His punishment was shockingly severe by modern standards—four days of hard labour followed by ten strokes of the birch cane. At such a young age, Thomas was subjected to both physical pain and the harsh realities of prison discipline, a reminder of the unforgiving nature of Victorian justice. During this period, the justice system often treated children as miniature adults, with little consideration for their age or circumstances. Hard labour was intended to instill discipline, while corporal punishment was believed to deter future crime. For boys like Thomas, the birching was not just a physical ordeal but a humiliating experience carried out under strict prison authority. Such punishments reflected society’s stern approach to poverty, theft, and survival during the late 19th century. Cases like Thomas Savage’s shed light on the harsh conditions endured by working-class children in Victorian London. Many were driven to petty crime by necessity, only to face punishments that today seem deeply disproportionate. His story is a sobering reminder of the struggles faced by poor families and the severity of the laws that governed their lives. Thanks to preservation and modern colourisation, his case remains a vivid illustration of the era’s unforgiving treatment of its most vulnerable. © Colorized History #archaeohistories

@RedLineReportt Yes

🚨BREAKING: Mel Gibson pushes for an amendment to make Election Day a holiday, voting only by in-person paper ballots with ID for registered U.S. citizens. Do you agree Mel Gibson? A. YES B. NO

@archeohistories Name me a perfect people. Many nations have enslaved other natiydince the beginning of time, watch where your fingers point, the big thump is pointing back at you.

In 1889, eleven Selk’nam natives, including an eight-year-old child, were taken from their homeland and sent to Europe to be displayed in Human Zoos. Stripped of agency, they were forced to perform, photographed, measured, and exhibited for public curiosity, treated as spectacles rather than human beings. The journey itself was brutal, and many perished from illness, exhaustion, or malnutrition. The Selk’nam were a remarkable people—tall, strong, and resilient—whose lives revolved around hunting, gathering, and elaborate cultural rituals like the Hain initiation, where boys and men transformed into spirits through masks, body paint, and ceremonial tests. Yet, their world was collapsing under colonization, sheep ranching, and violent persecution. By the early 20th century, their population had plummeted from thousands to a few dozen, and their culture and language were nearly lost. In Europe, their exhibitions were overseen by handlers who demanded obedience, turning rich traditions into a display for amusement and study. Their forced presence highlighted the arrogance and cruelty of societies that saw indigenous peoples as curiosities rather than human. Today, the Selk’nam are extinct as a distinct people, their language gone, and their culture surviving only in memory. The photographs from those exhibitions serve as haunting reminders of displacement, exploitation, and endurance—a testament to a people uprooted yet never forgotten. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@AntiquarianMuse @FoxNews Dumb ass, fisherman don’t carry bundles of drugs on their boats, with no fishing poles or nets.

Even Trump couldn’t say those words, he would’ve choked on them. These clowns are not protecting your rights. They’re taking them away. If Trump can arbitrarily murder fisherman anywhere in the world, why would he ever stop there? Trump will be bombing people in the states soon, probably with drones. At the same time, he’ll be telling everyone he’s protecting their rights. These people are fascists.

SENATOR CRUZ: “We don’t want China’s values of surveillance and centralized control by the communist government governing AI. We want American values of free speech, of individual liberty, of respecting the individual.”

@StandUpForTrmp Hell no!

🚨I want from you to be Honest for this Question: IF Gavin Newsom could run for president in 2028, would YOU vote for him? YES or NO

@Lionheart67Mc @FBIMostWanted She looks like your sister and a demoturd.

@FBIMostWanted She and Trump would make perfect buddies they both steal,cheat, lie, scheme and steal from the poor and don’t care about anyone

Mary Carole McDonnell is #wanted by the #FBI for her alleged involvement in a fraud scheme in Los Angeles and Orange Counties in California. Beginning in approximately July of 2017, and continuing to May of 2018, McDonnell is alleged to have knowingly, and with the intent to defraud, devised and participated in a scheme to obtain money, funds, assets, and property owned by a bank: fbi.gov/wanted/wcc/mar…

@SHUGWHITE2377 @FBIMostWanted She looks like yo mama, straight demoturd.

@FBIMostWanted She’s probably a republican

@FBIMostWanted She was in cahoots with Biden and Hunter.

@flushingitgolf So how long will everyone condemn PR? All critics should look in the mirror and ask if they are perfect. We are all sinners, and imperfect. So all you righteous people keep throwing your stones.

Patrick Reed has faced a lot of negative press over the years and he says even his kids have had to deal with bullying because of it. He also says he was disappointed to miss out on the Ryder Cup and that he could have been a huge asset to the US team: “The kind of person I am on and off the golf course hasn't been portrayed very well in the media throughout my career, but it's almost impossible to control others. All you can do is control yourself, so I feel like I'm doing everything the right way, living the right way. “Everyone I play pro-ams with and everybody I meet, they're all like: 'Man, you're nothing like what the media portrays you as'. So as long as that just continues happening, at some point it will turn around. “My kids have been bullied at school so that's where it's uncalled for. When they all of a sudden look at your children and say stuff about them, it's like you don't even know my children and why would you even bring kids into it? “It's not fun having to deal with some of the stuff that we deal with. The great thing is I have an amazing support team at home and an amazing family." He went on to talk about how disappointing it was to miss out on a Ryder Cup spot: “You're always disappointed when you don't make those teams, it means so much to me to represent my country. It definitely hurts and I definitely feel like I could have been a huge asset to the team, especially at a place I won before. “That was his decision, but I feel like he tried to put out the best team he could. “Through the first two days I don't really care what team he threw out there, I don't think we'd be able to hang with the way the Euros played. From top to bottom on Friday and Saturday it was just unreal.” So, would Reed like to be on the side at Adare Manor in 2027? “That would be great, yeah. I love playing, especially on foreign soil. It's always kind of good to go over there and be the guy that's a thorn in their side.” Quotes from a great report by Daniel Hicks of the AFP after Patrick Reed’s second round of 66 at The International Series Philippines presented by BingoPlus. Link to article: sports.yahoo.com/article/patric…

@GoldenYears1975 @sentdefender We are saving 100,000 American lives a year, that’s what we are saving.

The U.S. Department of Defense has announced that the USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) and her Carrier Strike Group, consisting of the Arleigh Burke-Class Guided-Missile Destroyers; USS Mahan (DDG-72), USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG-81), and USS Bainbridge (DDG-96), have been redirected from the Mediterranean Sea to the U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) Area-of-Responsibility near Venezuela. The Ford will join the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and several other air and naval assets already deployed to the Southern Caribbean and Puerto Rico.

@MilaLovesJoe I wish your dumb ass had been run over.

Traffic-blocking protestor meets a car and lots of consequences. I voted for this.