William Micheal Anth

@jamesjpdrake Yikes--If this is what AI is capable of today, what will it be capable of five years from now?

Winston Churchill remains one of the most influential figures of the 20th century, remembered for his leadership during WWII. Inspired by Letters for the Ages: Winston Churchill, edited by James Drake. ↓ goodreads.com/book/show/8652…

@Gosleepriya The answer is 0

Answer is not "6" Then what is the answer?? Difficulty: Pro 🤠

@RationalRealOne @archeohistories Which in no way negates the point I was making.

@redmagicblue @archeohistories Not correct. The Nazis flourished in Bavaria and were anti-establishment as they blamed the Kaiser & others for the loss in WWI and the ridiculous reparations demanded. The reparations are what allowed other extremes to enter German politics and cased WW2. Proper history indeed.

2 German Princesses around 1910: Princess Viktoria Luise of Prussia (left) and her sister-in-law Crown Princess Cecilie of Mecklenburg Schwerin (right). Around 1910, the German royal families of Europe remained closely interconnected through dynastic marriages. Princess Viktoria Luise of Prussia, daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm II, later married Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick, in 1913. The wedding became one of the last major gatherings of Europe’s ruling monarchies before World War I. Her sister-in-law, Crown Princess Cecilie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was married to Crown Prince Wilhelm, heir to the German Empire and Kingdom of Prussia. Cecilie became one of the most photographed royal women of the era and was widely associated with German imperial fashion and court life before the collapse of the monarchy in 1918. Both women witnessed the end of Imperial Germany following World War I, when Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated and the German monarchy was abolished during the November Revolution. Many of Europe’s royal families before World War I were direct descendants of Queen Victoria of Britain or King Christian IX of Denmark, earning them the nicknames “the grandmother and father-in-law of Europe.” © Colorized History #archaeohistories

@michigan4season @archeohistories A GERMAN, who else? Lol.

@archeohistories Who puts a skull on a hat????

@Riber1235 @histories_arch Lee, you need to reread the article. The original artist was trying to interpret the event through the lense of how he viewed the world. Christians today know the truth. That's all that matters.

@histories_arch This is bull and not Biblical. Nowhere is scripture does it mention that He was carrying anything This is lies and even if someone drew this on a wall there no evidence that he used anything of the sort. They are simply making it up This is garbage

“Jesus uses a wand to summon forth Lazarus from his grave” (Biblical Archaeology Society) (Mid-4th Century AD) (Catacomb of the Giordani, Rome) This mid-4th Century AD, fresco from the Catacomb of the Giordani depicts the biblical story of the raising of Lazarus, one of the most frequently represented miracles in early Christian art. Scenes like this were painted in Roman catacombs during a period when Christianity was transitioning from a persecuted faith into a legally recognized religion within the Roman Empire. In many early Christian artworks, Jesus is shown carrying a staff or wand-like object while performing miracles. Historians believe this imagery reflected artistic influences from Greco-Roman visual traditions, where philosophers, magicians, and divine figures were often portrayed using staffs as symbols of authority or supernatural power. The story of Lazarus, described in the Gospel of John, symbolized resurrection, eternal life, and divine authority over death, themes especially important to Christian burial spaces such as catacombs. Roman catacombs contain some of the earliest surviving Christian paintings in existence, preserving visual evidence of how biblical stories were interpreted by Christian communities nearly 1,700 years ago. #archaeohistories

@TheCinesthetic She may not have had the strongest singing voice, but she was on tune throughout. They should have let her sing in My Fair Lady.

On Audrey Hepburn’s birthday, revisiting her unforgettable “Moon River” performance in Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961), one of the most tender and iconic moments in classic Hollywood cinema.

@histories_arch Sinatra knew all those guys, but he mostly hung out with other artists like his Rat Pack buddies and their associates.

April 11, 1976. Frank Sinatra in a room full of mobsters at the Westchester Premier Theater... Frank Sinatra appears backstage at the Westchester Premier Theater, a 3,600-seat venue that operated from 1973 to 1990 and regularly hosted major touring acts and television tapings. Sinatra’s career at this point spanned more than three decades, with over 150 million records sold worldwide and a repertoire that defined American popular music from the 1940s through the 1970s. His performances at venues like Westchester were part of an aggressive touring schedule during his later career resurgence. Photographs from this period sometimes capture Sinatra alongside figures rumored or alleged to have ties to organized crime. While he maintained friendships with individuals later linked to groups such as the Chicago Outfit, documented evidence tying Sinatra directly to criminal activity has never resulted in charges. The association remains a subject of historical debate, shaped by FBI surveillance records and mid-20th-century entertainment industry dynamics. The FBI maintained a file on Sinatra exceeding 1,200 pages, largely focused on his associations rather than any proven criminal conduct. © History Pictures #archaeohistories

@SunsetSentry @Variety Actually.... Well Said!

@Variety You make it sound like they’re reluctant to have her back on the air. She’s an absolute superstar and they wither and die without her. Who wrote this ridiculous steak? An intern? Someone who’s hallucinating? Or just a fucking idiot?

With no obvious immediate successor at “Today,” NBC has little choice but to bring Savannah Guthrie back: • She can do hard-hitting newsmaker interviews and explain complicated legal matters, but also pal around with sports figures and movie stars • Internally, she is known for helping the show “set the tone” around each day’s news cycle • She has helped NBC and “Today” during some of their greatest and most public trials Read the full digital cover: wp.me/pc8uak-1lH4WR

@enews You guys... She was kidding around. What the heck!

Jane Fonda candidly shared her thoughts on Barbra Streisand’s emotional tribute to Robert Redford during the Oscars: “She’s only made one movie with him.” bit.ly/40uUz0O

@jasrifootball @SOGFootball Where's Bernie Kosar? After Belechick got rid of him, he went to Dallas and helped keep them in contention for the playoffs. You don't think Kosar belongs on this list? That's likely to get you "electronically" lynched in Northeast Ohio!

The best Quarterbacks in NFL history, according to @SOGFootball

@CinemaTweets1 This film was okay. Just okay. It didn't predict anything... Except, perhaps, a future where certain commentators would refer to it as the finest film ever made.

I don’t know if I’ve ever seen a more prophetic film than Network (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟). This movie predicted the future. It foretold of the Hell we find ourselves in right now. An impossibly relevant film with an impossibly perfect cast. Between the screenplay, the directing & the acting, Network is as good as cinema can possibly get. Storytelling as a whole doesn’t get better than this. In the wake of Robert Duvall’s passing, there would be no way on Earth that I wouldn’t revisit this movie. I truly believe this perfect filmmaking. “You have meddled with the primal forces of nature, Mr. Beale, and I won’t have it!” I’m sure I’m not the only person who on random, rainy days goes to YouTube to watch Ned Beatty’s Oscar-nominated, iconic speech as Arthur Jensen. But rewatching Network this time around, Beatty’s brilliance is so, so much more important within the actual movie. This speech means so much more within the context of the overall film. By the time Peter Finch’s Howard Beale comes face to face with Jensen, it’s after a war of attrition in which Beale, Max Schumacher (William Holden), Diana Christensen (Faye Dunaway), and Frank Hackett (Robert Duvall) are all fighting amongst each other for some sort of sanctimony: let’s put a bat-shit crazy person on the air, but somehow, we can morally or financially justify it. But all of that back and forth comes to a screeching halt when Beatty’s Jensen walks in the dark room: “the world is a business, Mr. Beale, it has been since man crawled out of the slime.” In other words, the powers at be aren’t immoral- they are amoral. They aren’t here to hurt you, they simply don’t ever think about you. They are here for the dollar, not for anything more or less significant. You think you’re that important, you think any of this matters? We all bow to the dollar, regardless of who or where you’re from. This single moment within Network captures exactly where we are as a society right now. Some call it “late-stage capitalism”. I call it “everything is more expensive and worse quality”. That includes journalism, or what’s left of it. Everything & everyone has sold out their integrity just to stay alive in an incredibly difficult financial tumult, with no real resolution in sight. Standards? Ethics? Morals? Those are slipping through the tubes by the minute. Network was the tip of the iceberg. Network said “what happens if we put a suicidal man on TV? What if we really rock the boat??” Well, turn on the news today, scroll through the Internet right now, and you’ll see that chaos is all that is being sold. It’s exclusively on the menu. Lastly, when I tell you acting in films doesn’t get better, I hope you believe me. This film earned 10 Oscar nominations in total- 5 went to actors. And Robert Duvall was not one of them. Consider that statement. It would be totally impossible for me to try and pick whose performance I find best in this film, but rewatching this in the wake of Robert Duvall’s death, it sort of blows my mind he wasn’t also nominated for an Oscar here. I just can’t wrap my head around how great every last actor is in this film. One of the most important American films ever made.

@NewsNation @BrianEntin Well, I can't seem to access the area where I can leave a question. If I could ask a question it would be this: Did Investigators Count Up The Number Of Pills In The Medicine Bottles Left Behind?

Where is Nancy Guthrie? NewsNation’s @BrianEntin answers your questions live on the ground in Tucson, Arizona, in a primetime special Saturday at 8p/7C. Comment below using #AskEntin, and you and your question may be featured on the show. Find us on your screen: NewsNationNow.com

@AgnesShelb12786 @FBIDirectorKash Well, considering people think aliens crashed at Roswell, believe the world is flat, or think it's okay for transgenders to be in women's restrooms, I'd say the FBI is right!

Hope everyone sees this entire "case" is a one big human experiment. "law enforcement has uncovered these previously inaccessible new images" 11 days. Just recovered video, that was "inaccessible" 🙄 Sorry people, you are being played. FBI is testing how far they can go before you say 'enough'.. They want to know how gullible the general public is. Go read a book, cook some awesome food, and play with your kids or pets. This psyop is a waste of time and emotion. They think you're stupid.

New images in the search for Nancy Guthrie:   Over the last eight days, the FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Department have been working closely with our private sector partners to continue to recover any images or video footage from Nancy Guthrie’s home that may have been lost, corrupted, or inaccessible due to a variety of factors - including the removal of recording devices. The video was recovered from residual data located in backend systems.   Working with our partners - as of this morning, law enforcement has uncovered these previously inaccessible new images showing an armed individual appearing to have tampered with the camera at Nancy Guthrie's front door the morning of her disappearance.   Anyone with information, please contact 1-800-CALL-FBI or visit tips.fbi.gov

@SinisaNikolic19 @crockpics Of all the silly conspiracy theories out there, the "Paul Is Dead" theory is probably the stupidest. That anyone would actually believe it doesn't bode well for human intelligence in the 21st Century.

@crockpics The real Paul McCartney is turning in his grave, but the fake Paul, Billy Sheers, continues to play the part he was assigned!

Linda McCartney, Paul McCartney, Cher, Gregg Allman, Sara Dylan and Bob Dylan all together in 1976. Photo by Julian Wasser. This was a party thrown by Rod Stewart in the mid-70s

@RockHarold99865 @archeohistories You'd have to go farther south to see those. The Aztecs. The Mayans. The Incas. If Montezuma hadn't been so superstitious, he might have defeated Cortez. He didn't, though, and that was that.

@archeohistories Typical democratic crap she is a Democrat pit smoking college graduate that is dumb and thinks she is better than anyone else if the native Americans claim the land why didn't they build large permanent settlements on it

In 1982, Winona LaDuke made a choice that defied the logic of upward mobility. At 23, armed with a degree in economics from Harvard, she bypassed the high-rise career path to move to the White Earth Reservation in rural Minnesota—a place she had never lived, where her arrival was met with suspicion. Her father was Ojibwe from White Earth; her mother was Jewish from the Bronx. LaDuke had grown up in Oregon, spoke no Ojibwe, and carried the "Ivy League" label—a credential that, on the reservation, often signaled an outsider who came to talk rather than listen. She took a job as a high school principal at Pine Point, where she listened more than she spoke. What she heard was the mechanical hum of a century-old theft. In 1867, a treaty had established White Earth as a permanent home for the Anishinaabe—over 837,000 acres of tallgrass prairie and sacred wild rice beds. It was supposed to be protected in perpetuity. By the time LaDuke arrived, a staggering 90% of that land had been stripped away through "paper-wars": fraudulent land deals, tax forfeitures on a people with no cash economy, and contracts written in English for people who spoke only Ojibwe. In 1985, LaDuke joined a massive consolidated lawsuit to recover the stolen territory. When the courts eventually dismissed the claims, ruling that too much time had passed, most people would have moved on. She stayed. In 1989, using $20,000 from a human rights award, she founded the White Earth Land Recovery Project (WELRP) with a mission that was deceptively simple: buy back the land, acre by grueling acre. No dramatic protests or media campaigns—just quiet, persistent reclamation. It was impossibly slow work, measured in single-digit parcels while hundreds of thousands of acres remained beyond reach. But something else was growing alongside the land. LaDuke launched Ojibwe language programs so children could speak the words their grandparents had been punished for using. She reintroduced buffalo herds that hadn't roamed the region in a century and established wind energy projects when renewable energy was still considered fringe. She revived the cultivation of manoomin (wild rice)—the sacred grain that had sustained her people for generations but had nearly disappeared. By 2000, the project had recovered 1,200 acres. It was a fraction of what was lost, but it meant ceremonies could resume and memory could take root. Then came the pipelines. When Enbridge proposed the Line 3 tar sands pipeline—a project cutting through treaty-protected waters—LaDuke’s quiet work became loud resistance. She organized legal challenges, led direct actions that blocked construction equipment, and stood with "Water Protectors" in freezing conditions. She was arrested multiple times and spent days in jail, facing criminal charges that took years to resolve. More than 600 people were arrested during the Line 3 protests. They chained themselves to equipment and demanded the world pay attention. Though the pipeline was completed in 2021, the fight shifted the foundation of future battles. Treaty rights entered mainstream legal debate, and when a Minnesota judge eventually dismissed charges against LaDuke and other protectors, it established a precedent for the right to protect treaty lands that continues to influence cases today. LaDuke also took this message to the national stage, running for Vice President on the Green Party ticket in 1996 and 2000. She knew she wouldn't win; she ran to force Indigenous issues into presidential debates and make erasure impossible. In 2016, she became the first Green Party member and first Native American woman to receive an Electoral College vote—a symbolic moment reflecting four decades of making herself impossible to ignore. © History Pictures #archaeohistories

@Mark77qx @archeohistories It really pisses me off that they nearly made the Buffalo extinct. As for the Indians... Not so much. They learned the hard way the price of being militarily inferior.

@archeohistories Really pisses me off the way the white man killed all the buffalo to starve the Indians to extinction

@tismewhome @archeohistories Do you have an actual point?

@archeohistories I am part American Indian from Minnesota, The Europeans raped and pillaged and murdered many of my relatives

@MargeeWares @archeohistories Who's we? My Dad's parents were Irish and French. They arrived in the USA in 1892. My Mom's parents were both Russian, and they didn't arrive until 1909. We didn't steal anybody's land. Personally, I'm tired of all the whining. Life is tough. End of story!

@archeohistories I never understood why we took land that wasn’t ours to take but I also understood that people fight and take over land all the time — these people deter land back or compensation for what was taken —

@TasiaRo37613320 @archeohistories Keep dreaming, sister.

@archeohistories My husband is of a Cherokee tribe and I think that all tribes should get together all throughout the country, unite as one and take the country back. A lot of us would like to participate and back this up. 🥰