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osolo71
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osolo71
@osolo1971
Artist, Gamer, Dad, Graphic designer
Katılım Ekim 2016
833 Takip Edilen99 Takipçiler
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Cartoons in 2026 are some of the best I’ve ever seen…
Mr Reagan 🇺🇸@MrReaganUSA
The first FULL EPISODE of MAGA-MAN! "The Man with the Midas Touch"
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WW3 - the story so far. Roughly 20 minutes in. Once we get to 70 minutes we will remaster it into a feature length for official release.
None of this would have been possible without X - its the best source for news & on the ground footage in real time.
This is about powerful men with their own agendas playing with the lives of real people. There are no heroes and there are no villains. Only choices.
"Game of Thrones" for the modern world.
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@StephenKing It’s worthy of a horror novel. An unstoppable businessman becomes President and takes over the world, refusing to relinquish power until his domain is great again.
Courageous warriors and actors rally the people to rise up, but the masses are infected and continue voting for him.
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@DougTenNapel That’s so cool. What an honor and such a badass outcome. Congratulations.
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I painted the nose art on one of those KC 135 refueling planes! They have Earthworm Jim art onboard!
Benny Johnson@bennyjohnson
Something big could be happening in Iran soon… “Over 100 mid-air refueling planes in the Middle East or Europe — Double the amount used for the June strike.”
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@Bingo73862 @XAVIAERD As an immigrant to America. The most derisive racist expressions I've ever heard in my life are from American blacks against black conservatives. The mean spirited language and scorn is entirely predictable, as is seen in your post.
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@XAVIAERD back in the slave days massa use to have his house nigga sleeping at the foot of his bed and the house nigga swear up and down massa wasnt racist because he was a token.
every racist keep a token to say "see, im not racist i have black friends"
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“Black people do not like Trump”
DEBUNKED 🇺🇸
Xaviaer DuRousseau@XAVIAERD
XAVIAER was at the White House today
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@JohnCleese The master of sledgehammer wit has evolved into a sparsely informed dullard. Trump is no doubt the greatest influencer ever.
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@BaptistLeaders It would be foolish to have a large scuffle..or worse in a church. Why give a mob the ability to traumatize a sanctuary?
The men acted with admirable restraint and are probably becoming experts on church security as we speak.
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This is true. Pastors and Christians might have a hard time accepting it, but it is true nonetheless.
John Daniel Davidson@johnddavidson
The men of this church should have physically removed these people. They would have been totally justified, legally and morally, in the use of coercive force to do so.
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@BowesChay This report is devoid of any info on the attack itself. Drone strike? Video from the scene?
Damage report from Russians? Corroborated statements from either side. Y’know?…reporting.
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Apologies for the long post. On Nov. 7, I was the guest of honor at the Marine Corps ball for Littoral Distribution Company A, 6th Distribution Support Battalion, CLR-4 down in Savannah, GA.
Following my speech, I didn’t expect a standing ovation. I didn’t expect Marines to share with me the story of their friends who had taken their own lives. I didn’t expect the Marines who came up to tell me about how they laughed and cried during my speech.
@finnygo and others have said I should post my speech. Here’s a tranche of it.
“Because America wants Marines — individuals willing to stand watch while others sleep.
We need people willing to wake up before dawn, lace up their boots, run five miles through mud. And sand. And dust. And snow. And swamp. And water. And heat. On concrete. Through fog. And hallowing winds and jagged rock. Then spend the rest of the day training for a fight he or she hopes will never come.
We need people willing to miss birthday parties and wedding anniversaries. Baseball games and dance recitals.
People tough enough to storm a beach, steady enough to hold the line, and humble enough to bow their head at a comrade’s grave.
We need Marines.
We need people who can swim through surf, march through desert, and fight through jungle — but compassionate enough to provide aid after a tsunami or storm or to collect toys for children in need during Christmas.
We need people who can charge into chaos with courage but cradle a wounded friend with gentleness.
We need people willing to get in their finest dress uniform. Drive for miles to a home they’ve never been to and deliver the devastating news that their loved ones have died in service. We need people that will stay with that family during their bereavement. We need people strong enough to do it all over again for another family.
We need Marines.
People who can fix a rifle in the rain, find humor in hardship, and faith in the face of fear. Someone who can hold a rifle steady and be a friend at the ready.
It has to be someone who will stand guard on a ship at midnight, patrol a dusty village at dawn, and salute the same flag they might one day be draped beneath. Someone who’d fight for a country that sometimes forgets, but never forsakes.
It has to be someone who would raise their hand, swear an oath, and mean it. Who’d serve not for fame, or fortune but for the individual beside them and the nation behind them.
We need Marines.
Finally, if there is one regret that I hold from my time in the Marine Corps, it’s the regret of not appreciating nights like these when I was in uniform.
It’s easy to get caught up in all the preparation and money one has to drop to come to a Marine Corps Ball.
You got to pay for a hotel. And gas for the car. And get your medals mounted. And your date might need a suit or dress. And heaven help you if you’ve gained or lost weight because that means your dress blues have to be redone.
But…every year around Memorial Day, I write down the names of 36 Marines that I served with. 21 of them were killed in combat. 5 of them died in non-combat incidents like car crashes or from health issues. One was murdered. And 8 of them died by suicide.
I remember going to Marine Corps balls with these Marines and I wish I had appreciated them more at the time because looking back, I’d give anything to have another night with them.
Remember….this night is for you. And your accomplishments. You're a part of the fabric that makes the Marine Corps great.
Happy birthday, Marines. And Semper Fidelis.”

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What happens when you drink 10 oz of Magnesium Citrate?
I’m glad you asked. Buckle up.
12:05 p.m. — It begins. You down the 10-ounce bottle like it’s a lukewarm PBR at a college tailgate. The label says “cherry flavored,” but it tastes like someone described cherry to a chemist who’s never eaten fruit. Regret sets in instantly.
12:06 p.m. — You grab a handful of chips for moral support. They’ll be liquified before they clear your throat, but who cares? Life still feels okay right now. Remember this peace. You’re about to enter the darkest chapter of your gastrointestinal history.
12:37 p.m. — The rumbling starts. There’s movement in the depths. You’ve got five pounds of impacted regret in your colon, and you just drank the “human-safe” version of Drano. You think it’s go time. It’s not. You get one sad little snake turd — a warm-up act.
That’s the last semi-solid you’ll see for the next 24 hours.
12:57 p.m. — The situation escalates. Your stomach is in full revolt. You have 0.3 seconds to make it to the toilet. Running is risky business — one wrong step and you’ll paint the walls. You pray for sphincter strength like never before as you waddle at Mach 3, pants half down, whispering, “Please, God, not like this.”
12:58 p.m. — Impact.
You sit, and the gates of hell open.
The explosion is biblical. It hits the back of the bowl with such violent force it ricochets like a sprinkler system.
You ask yourself, Is that blood?
No — false alarm. Just the ghost of a cherry pie you ate in 2004. The smell is unspeakable. The acoustics? Terrifying. The neighbors think you’re performing an exorcism.
1:06 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. — Time becomes meaningless. You’ve evacuated everything you’ve ever eaten, plus a few ancestral meals for good measure. Your colon feels like it’s been sandblasted with lava. The burn is real. You’re sweating. Crying. Contemplating life. You meet Jesus briefly, but He sends you back — says your mission’s not over yet.
8:37 p.m. — You’re empty. Broken. Reborn.
Your butthole? A war veteran.
Your spirit? In recovery.
You’ll never be the same, but you will survive.
Tomorrow, you’ll rise from the ashes, slip into your last clean pair of underwear, and waddle into Walmart like a survivor of gastrointestinal warfare — to buy a new toilet brush and reclaim your dignity.
You’ve earned it.
Feeling thankful. 💩🙏

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