Maryandedbee 💙💙

@trentaa98 @TheAnfieldWrap @SFoodbanks @carobainbridge Here's our little Buddy, what a day for him.😍💝

Reform lie. It's what they do. #NeverVoteReform

Hi — having been had my last account - @TheMonologist - shut down for reasons known only to Musk & his algorithms THIS is my new account. PLEASE SPREAD THE WORD I’m now here at @For_Film_Fans — and let’s get this new account rocking & rolling nice & quickly. Thanks Michael

Our NHS was built on care, not corporate contracts. I’ve signed to stop the Palantir deal and keep control of NHS data in public hands. Join me 👇 the.organise.network/campaigns/netw…

@Esa22c It’s a brilliant film, I’ve bought the book to read as well.

IMAX it 👍

@Bricktop_NAFO No! The future is all, there is a whole universe out there to discover, who knows where that may lead?

Be honest, if you could go back to the days that we only had mobile phones that could make calls and send text messages, films on VHS that you had to rent from Blockbuster, having to record your favourite songs on a cassette tape from the Radio, goint to a library for information.... Would you?

@ThrillaRilla369 Absolutely!

Does anyone actually truly love staying home, in their own space— feeling comfortable and not surrounded by other people? 🏠☺️

@GroundhogRedman @herotimeszero Even better!

@herotimeszero @maryandedbee A cult

A group of dolphins is a pod. A group of bats is a colony. What do you call a group of Trump supporters?

@MrPitbull07 Definitely!

Do you think allowing pets in care homes could help older people feel less alone?

@herotimeszero A group of morons.

Here is all of Donald Trump’s failures 200 days in. Donald Trump would hate if this went viral.

As William cycles for Comic Relief, just a reminder that his Duchy owns offices that the charity paid £10.3 million in rent for until 2023. Look past their PR. #AbolishTheMonarchy #NotMyKing

I'm staying focused on supporting Ukraine. You should too

Retired 4-Star Navy Admiral and former Navy SEAL William McRaven on Donald Trump: "Through your actions, you have embarrassed us in the eyes of our children, humiliated us on the world stage and, worst of all, divided us as a nation." RETWEET if you stand with Admiral McRaven!

@MykhailoRohoza YES!!

Do you support Zelensky? 🇺🇦❤️‍🔥🧐💪 Yes or No? buymeacoffee.com/OlenaRohoza

@sweet_nector1 A vacuum cleaner!

People keep guessing, but no one gets it right. Do you know what this is?

In 1970, a 23-year-old physics student at Imperial College London was deep into his doctoral research on cosmic dust when he faced an impossible choice. Brian May, a budding astrophysicist, had been studying the zodiacal dust cloud—tiny particles scattered throughout the solar system that reflect sunlight. His research was progressing, and he was on track to complete his PhD. But he also had another passion: music. May was the guitarist for Queen, a band that was beginning to gain serious attention. They had just signed a record deal, and tours were on the horizon. The opportunity was immediate and couldn't be ignored. Standing at a crossroads, May made a life-changing decision: he chose the guitar over the telescope. Queen's rise to fame was swift. By the mid-1970s, the band was a global sensation. Songs like "Bohemian Rhapsody" and "We Will Rock You" became anthems, and May's distinctive guitar tone—created with his homemade instrument, the Red Special—became iconic. Albums sold millions, and stadiums filled with fans. But May's academic work was left unfinished. His thesis remained incomplete, and his research was put on hold. However, Brian May never lost his love for science. Even as Queen dominated the rock world, May kept up with developments in astrophysics. He continued reading journals, attending lectures when he could, and staying connected to the academic community. His thesis advisor, Professor Michael Rowan-Robinson, had told him, "You can always come back and finish." In 2006, more than three decades later, May decided it was time to return. He contacted Rowan-Robinson, and they discussed the possibility of completing the research. The field had advanced, and May’s data was outdated, but his original observations remained valuable. With Rowan-Robinson's guidance, May worked to update his research. May continued his music career while revisiting his old data, incorporating modern research, and refining his analysis. In 2007, Imperial College awarded him a PhD in astrophysics, not as an honorary degree, but through genuine research and peer review. At age 60, May became Dr. Brian May. His PhD was a testament to his dedication to both music and science. He didn't need the degree for career advancement—he had already achieved rock stardom. But his pursuit of knowledge, both for its own sake and to finish what he had started, made his accomplishment remarkable. May’s story proved that it’s never too late to finish what you start, even if it takes 36 years. Passion, whether in music or science, doesn't have an expiration date.

Raise your hand ✋ if you’re a FAN of Rachel Maddow