MPB13

Hey @SenWarren stop bashing on Elon Musk. He is an African-American and your attacks on him are clearly racist. Stop the Democrat’s bigotry!

@jesse_k_fox This is tongue in cheek … correct? Active membership is hitting all time lows. The Catholic church has filled this prophecy better than the Mormons.

In just a few weeks, the Church will open 55 new missions around the world. The gathering of Israel isn’t slowing down, it’s accelerating. It feels like the stone cut out of the mountain is picking up speed.

July 6, 1936, Route 66, New Mexico. This is Martha Evans, 32. She had been walking for three days. Her husband died of tuberculosis in Oklahoma in May. The farm was foreclosed. She took the six kids and a Radio Flyer wagon and started west for California. The twins in the wagon were 11 months old. The boys walking were 6, 5, 4, and 3. Her dress was torn on barbed wire. Her leg was cut and infected. She wrapped it with a feed sack. She had $1.60 in her pocket. A photographer from the Resettlement Administration saw them and pulled over. He offered her a ride. She said no. She said if she took a ride now, the kids would expect one every time they were tired. She gave him her name and kept walking. The photo ran in newspapers across the country. Donations came to a PO box in Barstow. She got $200 and a bus ticket. She made it to Bakersfield and picked grapes. All six kids lived. Three went to college. Martha died in 1978. The wagon is in the Smithsonian.

The Family Tree of Christianity —Finds your's from the List .

82 years ago Today, the largest amphibious invasion in history began along the coast of Normandy, known as D-Day. Real footage in color.

June 6, 1944

100 YouTube Channels That’ll Actually Make You Smarter 🎯 If you’re serious about learning faster (without boring textbooks), this list is gold. From science and tech to psychology, finance, and creativity these channels cover it all: 🔬 Science & Tech • Vsauce: @Vsauce" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@Vsauce • SciShow: @SciShow" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@SciShow • Veritasium: @veritasium" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@veritasium • Kurzgesagt: @kurzgesagt" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@kurzgesagt • AsapSCIENCE: @AsapSCIENCE" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@AsapSCIENCE 🧠 Philosophy & Thinking • Carneades.org: @CarneadesOfCy" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@CarneadesOfCy… • Philosophy Tube: @PhilosophyTube" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@PhilosophyTube • Academy of Ideas: @academyofideas" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@academyofideas • The School of Life: @theschoolofli" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@theschoolofli… • Wireless Philosophy: @WirelessPhilo" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@WirelessPhilo… ⚛️ Physics • Fermilab: @fermilab" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@fermilab • Physics Girl: @physicsgirl" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@physicsgirl • MinutePhysics: @MinutePhysics" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@MinutePhysics • ScienceClic English: @ScienceClicEN" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@ScienceClicEN • Scienceclic Universe: @ScienceClicUn" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@ScienceClicUn… 💻 Code & Programming • freeCodeCamp: @freecodecamp" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@freecodecamp • Traversy Media: @TraversyMedia" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@TraversyMedia • Programming with Mosh: @programmingwi" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@programmingwi… • The Coding Train: @TheCodingTrain" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@TheCodingTrain • CS Dojo: @CSDojo" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@CSDojo 📈 Economics & Finance • Two Cents: @TwoCentsPBS" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@TwoCentsPBS • Graham Stephan: @GrahamStephan" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@GrahamStephan • Economics Explained: @EconomicsExpl" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@EconomicsExpl… • The Plain Bagel: @ThePlainBagel" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@ThePlainBagel 🧮 Mathematics • 3Blue1Brown: @3blue1brown" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@3blue1brown • Khan Academy: @khanacademy" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@khanacademy • PatrickJMT: @patrickJMT" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@patrickJMT • Tibees: @tibees" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@tibees 🚀 Astronomy & Space • SEA: @sea_space" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@sea_space • PBS Space Time: @pbsspacetime" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@pbsspacetime • Anton Petrov: @whatdamath" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@whatdamath • Fraser Cain: @frasercain" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@frasercain 🎨 Art & Design • Proko: @ProkoTV" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@ProkoTV • Jazza: @Jazza" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@Jazza • Sycra: @Sycra" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@Sycra 🧩 Psychology & Personal Growth • Psych2Go: @Psych2go" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@Psych2go • Andrew Huberman: @hubermanlab" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@hubermanlab • Ali Abdaal: @aliabdaal" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@aliabdaal • Matt D’Avella: @mattdavella" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@mattdavella The internet is full of distractions. But it’s also one of the greatest universities ever created if you follow the right creators. 📌 Save this you’ll keep coming back to it. Which YouTube channel has taught you the most? 👇 Follow me @ameliahazelai for more.

Barbara Walters writes: Unfortunately, many have forgotten and still countless others have never known how Ms. Fonda betrayed not only the idea of our country, but specific men who served and sacrificed during the Vietnam War. The first part of this is from an F-4E pilot. The pilot's name is Jerry Driscoll, a River Rat. In 1968, the former Commandant of the USAF Survival School was a POW in Ho LoPrison, the "Hanoi Hilton." Dragged from a stinking cesspit of a cell, cleaned, fed, and dressed in clean PJ's, he was ordered to describe for a visiting American "peace activist" the "lenient and humane treatment" he'd received. He spat at Ms. Fonda, was clubbed, and was dragged away. During the subsequent beating, he fell forward onto the camp commandant 's feet, which sent that officer berserk. In 1978, the Air Force Colonel still suffered from double vision (which permanently ended his flying career) from the Commandant's frenzied application of a wooden baton. From 1963-65, Col. Larry Carrigan was in the 47FW/DO (F-4E's). He spent 6 years in the "Hanoi Hilton". . . The first three of which his family only knew he was "missing in action." His wife lived on faith that he was still alive. His group, too, got the cleaned-up, fed and clothed routine in preparation for a "peace delegation" visit. They, however, had time and devised a plan to get word to the world that they were alive and still survived. Each man secreted a tiny piece of paper, with his Social Security Number on it, in the palm of his hand. When paraded before Ms. Fonda and a cameraman, she walked the line, shaking each man's hand and asking little encouraging snippets like: "Aren't you sorry you bombed babies?" and "Are you grateful for the humane treatment from your benevolent captors?" Believing this HAD to be an act, they each palmed her their sliver of paper. She took them all without missing a beat. . . At the end of the line and once the camera stopped rolling, to the shocked disbelief of the POWs, she turned to the officer in charge and handed him all the little pieces of paper... Three men died from the subsequent beatings. Colonel Carrigan was almost number four but he survived, which is the only reason we know of her actions that day. I was a civilian economic development adviser in Vietnam, and was captured by the North Vietnamese communists in South Vietnam in 1968, and held prisoner for over 5 years. I spent 27 months in solitary confinement; one year in a cage in Cambodia; and one year in a 'black box' in Hanoi. My North Vietnamese captors deliberately poisoned and murdered a female missionary, a nurse in a leprosarium in Banme Thuot, South Vietnam, whom I buried in the jungle near the Cambodian border. At one time, I weighed only about 90 lbs. (My normal weight is 170 lbs.) We were Jane Fonda's "war criminals." When Jane Fonda was in Hanoi, I was asked by the camp communist political officer if I would be willing to meet with her. I said yes, for I wanted to tell her about the real treatment we POWs received. . . and how different it was from the treatment purported by the North Vietnamese, and parroted by her as "humane and lenient." Because of this, I spent three days on a rocky floor on my knees, with my arms outstretched with a large steel weight placed on my hands, and beaten with a bamboo cane. I had the opportunity to meet with Jane Fonda soon after I was released. I asked her if she would be willing to debate me on TV. She never did answer me. These first-hand experiences do not exemplify someone who should be honored as part of "100 Years of Great Women." Lest we forget. . . "100 Years of Great Women" should never include a traitor whose hands are covered with the blood of so many patriots. There are few things I have strong visceral reactions to, but Hanoi Jane's participation in blatant treason, is one of them. Please take the time to forward to as many people as you possibly can. It will eventually end up on her computer, and she needs to know that we will never forget. See less

He did this for you. Never forget the price of grace ✝️

Total revenues for the Big Ten, SEC, ACC, Big 12 Big Ten $1.47 billion SEC $1.11 billion ACC $826.5 million Big 12 $610.9 million Distribution Big Ten: $76 million SEC: $70.3 million ACC: $42.8 million Big 12: $37.9 million

A few months back, I published this guide on how to remember everything you read. Re-sharing it here for anyone who finds these protocols useful. (1/11)

List of 9 websites where you can download unlimited books for free: 1. smashwords .com 2. baen .com 3. feedbooks .com/publicdomain 4. wikibooks .org 5. google books 6. openstax .org 7. bookboon .com 8. freecomputerbooks .com 9. standardebooks .org

The Soldier Who Found a Baby on the Battlefield and Carried Her for 40 Miles The American Soldier Who Found an Abandoned Baby on the Italian Battlefield and Carried Her 40 Miles to Safety — Then Spent 60 Years Wondering If She Survived, Italy, 1944. January 1944. Anzio, Italy. The Anzio beachhead was a particular kind of hell — a narrow strip of Italian coastline held by Allied forces under constant German bombardment, no room to advance, no room to retreat, just the grinding daily mathematics of holding ground under fire. Corporal James Whitaker, 24, Georgia, was moving through a bombed farmhouse on a patrol assignment when he heard it. Not crying — past crying. The sound an infant makes when it has cried beyond what crying can accomplish and has gone to a place beyond it, a thin persistent sound like a mechanical thing running down. He found her in the farmhouse cellar. An infant girl. Eight months old at the most. Alone in a wooden crate lined with a woman's wool coat. Alive, barely, from cold and dehydration. No one else in the farmhouse. No one else anywhere visible. He picked her up. The Problem James Whitaker was on a combat patrol in an active battle zone carrying an infant who would die if he put her down and who he had no ability to help if he kept her. He had no formula, no milk, no baby supplies of any kind. He had his canteen, a chocolate bar, and forty miles between his position and the field hospital at the rear. He started walking. The Forty Miles He carried her inside his field jacket, against his chest, where the body heat kept her warm. He gave her water from his canteen, dripped slowly from his finger to her lips the way he had seen his mother water young animals — a memory that surfaced from childhood without warning and turned out to be exactly applicable. He broke small pieces of chocolate and let her suck the sweetness from his finger. He moved at night when he could, staying off roads, moving through terrain that was simultaneously trying to kill him from German positions and from Italian winter. He talked to her. Quietly, constantly, in the specific soft register humans use with infants regardless of whether the infant understands. He told her about Georgia. About his mother's cooking. About the farm where he grew up. He told her it was going to be fine, which he was not certain was true but which he had decided to commit to regardless. She was alive when he reached the field hospital at dawn on the second day. A nurse took her from his arms. He sat down on the ground outside the hospital tent and did not get up for an hour. The Handoff The field hospital logged the infant as a found civilian, turned her over to an Italian Red Cross representative, and that was the last official record that connected her to James Whitaker. He asked about her before he went back to his unit. They told him she was stable, that she would be placed with a relief organization, that she would be taken care of. He went back to his unit. He went back to the war. The Sixty Years James Whitaker came home to Georgia in 1945. He married. He had three children. He farmed and then he worked in hardware and then he retired. He thought about the baby for sixty years. Not obsessively — he was a practical man, not given to obsession. But consistently. On certain mornings. On certain nights. A presence in the back of his mind, an open question he had never been able to close. She would be in her sixties now, he would calculate. He did not know her name. He did not know if she had survived the war, the occupation, the chaos of postwar Italy. He did not know if she had a family, children, a life. He knew only that he had carried her forty miles and handed her to a nurse and never found out what happened next. In 2004, his granddaughter Sarah — seventeen years old, working on a school project about WWII — asked him if he had any war stories. He told her one. Sarah put it on the internet. The Finding Three months later, a woman in Bologna, Italy, contacted Sarah's email address. Her name was Maria Conti. She was sixty years old. She had been told, by the Italian family who had raised her, that she had been found as an infant during the Anzio campaign by an American soldier who carried her to safety. She had been looking for that soldier for forty years. James Whitaker was eighty-four years old when Sarah showed him the email. He read it twice. He looked up at his granddaughter. "She's alive," he said. "She wants to talk to you," Sarah said. They spoke by telephone first — Sarah translating between English and Italian. Then by letter. Then, in 2005, Maria Conti flew to Georgia. She was sixty-one years old. She was a schoolteacher. She had three children and five grandchildren. She walked into James Whitaker's living room and he stood up — slowly, at eighty-five, he stood up — and they looked at each other. Maria crossed the room. She took both his hands. She said something in Italian. Sarah translated: "She says she has wanted to say thank you her whole life. She says she is sorry it took sixty years." James Whitaker held her hands. He said: "Tell her sixty years is nothing. Tell her I just needed to know she made it."

NEW: Obama went on Colbert’s show to decry the politicization of the DOJ under Trump. I lay out here, in the most comprehensive piece ever written on this topic, how Obama helped Hillary dodge prosecution and how Obama helped launch the Russiagate saga. justthenews.com/government/whi…

En iyi filmler listesi. Kaydedin lazım olur.

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Greek and Roman architecture are closely connected, but they were built around different ideas. Greek architecture emphasized proportion, exterior harmony, and the post-and-lintel system, seen clearly in temples with Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian columns. Roman architecture adopted many Greek forms, but pushed them further with concrete, arches, vaults, and domes — creating larger interiors, amphitheatres, baths, basilicas, aqueducts, and monumental public spaces.

Remember this guys?

The New Testament Books in Chronological Order