iwt2nd 💪🏿🎓🔑🪜 1911

Did Mississippi withhold ARPA water funds from Jackson? Hearing set clarionledger.com/story/news/loc… via @clarionledger

Rep. Justin Pearson is assaulted by a law enforcement officer in the Tennessee state capitol, and rightfully gives him an earful

What the fax?! I guess faxing isn’t dead 🤷‍♂️ Use Dropbox Fax by @DropboxSign to send and receive faxes from anywhere. #DropboxFax hellofax.com

Got to be fake

They don’t care about any of that, just making a profit, watch they will find a way to blame LeBron & Bronny.

She is the most popular mom at the PTA meetings and Parent Teacher conferences. Mom is the 🐐! She put her ego aside for the team. She’s an unselfish teammate. She plays the game the right way. Where are her championship & MVP trophies?

No mercy.

This y’all King? facebook.com/share/1DVaS9ya…

Flags at half mast speak loudly about who a nation chooses to honor. When Charlie Kirk, a racist agitator who trafficked in division and grievance, died, Trump moved swiftly to lower the American flag, a symbolic gesture of national mourning. But when Reverend Jesse Jackson, a global civil rights icon, freedom fighter, and lifelong advocate for justice, dignity, and unity passed away, there was no such urgency. No national gesture. No unifying call to honor a man whose life’s work helped expand democracy and human rights for millions. Instead, the president took to social media to center himself rather than the legacy of a giant who marched with Dr. King, negotiated for the oppressed, and spent decades bringing people together across race, class, and nation. Let that contrast sink in. A figure known for stoking division is memorialized with the full weight of presidential symbolism, while a civil rights statesman whose mission was reconciliation, equality, and global justice is met with indifference. That is not just an oversight. That is a statement of values. History will remember who was honored, how they were honored, and who was quietly minimized. And it raises a sobering question: What does it say about the soul of a nation when a divider is mourned with national symbols, but a unifier is not? Talbert Swan

No way.

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🇺🇸 Texas Democrat Rep. Gene Wu just said the quiet part out loud: "The day the Latino, African-American, and Asian realize they share the same oppressor is the day we start winning. We are the majority now."