dennis erwin
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The Edwards Air Force Base has released the names of the 8 people who died Monday after the B-52 Crash.
Colonel Gregory Watson, 53.
Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel Estrella, 40.
Retired Lieutenant Colonel Miles, 50.
Major Alexander Davis, 34.
Major Robert Dee, 40.
Major Brad Hovey, 35.
Jeromy Smith, 32.
Christopher Rischar, 41.
Please help us keep their family and loved ones in your prayers during these difficult times.

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[The Anon Network]
What is the Anon network? It's the group of "conspiracy theorists" the Mainstream Media mocked for talking about the [elite pedophile club].
Anons are a world wide network of people that dig, create content & spread across the planet. Anons post information & encourage people to research. The mission is to wake people up & combat the propaganda. It's bigger than Q. That's only one topic. Anons have been at war with the [Cabal] information network for almost a decade. The Mainstream Media, Big Tech, Hollywood, the US Government & Intelligence Agencies inside & outside of America. It's literally unconventional warfare.
It's not just about Q, it's about The Great Awakening. I don't care if you believe Q. Anons are an unconventional militia that has been putting in work.
We are all just trying to figure everything out like everyone else, we just look at information that others don't & connect dots. We can't help it when they line up, or when the Trump Administration posts Q quotes, or when Trump posts Q content on Truth. He posted one of my videos on Truth & left my outro.
All Anons have theories about some of the Q info, but we don't know everything. There's stuff I don't believe, & there's stuff that I position myself for optics like topics that are used to make Anons look crazy. For me it's all about Red Pilling. I try to stay in a lane that I can counter from.
You don't have to agree with everything Anons say, were just trying to point you in the right direction.
WWG1WGA 👊

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@Star_Bright1776 @karma44921039 I don’t know when you conducted your survey. But gnats have higher SAT scores. Tulips on the other hand….
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Exactly, I have been smoking a pack a day since 1982 and the only time I sound like a smoker is when I eat that crappy corn syrup or I’m around someone with perfume. If people only knew that tobacco cured a lot of illnesses they’d be very pissed off, but the general population has an IQ lower than that of a gnat.
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@BrockRiddickIFB Super comparisons. When I pictured the shuttle at 17000 mph I had to giggle. Then I considered a ridiculous paradox. Imagine the shuttle at 17000 in atmosphere or the shuttle sitting in a giant vacuum chamber and you throw the switch to create the vacuum.
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@ResonanceEnter1 Hope so. For sure, I didn’t come here for elections.
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When any mischief enters the hive…..
Epic Clip Vault@EpicClipVault
This man didn't hesitate to save his dog from a coyote attack.
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Lara Logan just broke down a pattern that hits different once you see it.
They keep creating problems that can never actually be solved: racism that’s “unconscious,” masculinity as inherently toxic, CO2 as the enemy even though we breathe it out, and differences turned into permanent grievances.
The goal? Issues without end. Skin color can’t change. Breathing can’t stop. Masculine instinct doesn’t vanish. So the problems stay… and so does the control.
It’s not about fixing anything. It’s about keeping the fight alive so we stay divided and easier to manage.
Once you spot the tactic, everything gets clearer.
What “unsolvable problem” have you noticed getting pushed the hardest lately?
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@505Cali2 And when you were mean, and said mean things…….they knew that wasn’t you. God they’re smart.
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A stray Pit Bull walked up to a police cruiser, climbed into the front seat, and refused to leave.
At first, officers thought it was just a funny encounter.
Then they realized she knew exactly what she was doing.
Officer Daniel Cruz was handling a routine call on a quiet street when he noticed a brown-and-white Pit Bull emerge from between two parked cars.
She wasn't barking.
She wasn't frightened.
She wasn't acting like a lost dog.
Instead, she walked directly toward his patrol car with remarkable confidence.
Before he could react, she placed her paws on the passenger side, climbed into the cruiser, and sat down.
Not nervously.
Not cautiously.
Comfortably.
Like she belonged there.
Officer Cruz laughed and tried encouraging her back outside.
The dog wasn't interested.
She sniffed around the dashboard, glanced at the radio, then settled into the seat and looked at him as if she were waiting for the trip to begin.
Every attempt to coax her out ended the same way.
A tail wag.
A friendly look.
And absolutely no movement toward the door.
Word spread quickly around the department.
Soon officers were gathering around the cruiser to meet their unexpected visitor.
The Pit Bull soaked up every bit of attention.
She greeted officers, accepted belly rubs, and seemed completely convinced she'd made the right decision.
Someone joked that she was applying for a job.
Another officer snapped photos.
For a little while, the entire station revolved around one happy dog sitting proudly in a patrol car.
But while everyone was laughing, dispatchers were working.
The dog was wearing a collar.
Someone out there was missing her.
Officers checked local reports, made phone calls, and followed every lead they could find.
Eventually, they located her family.
A few miles away, her owners had been searching frantically for hours.
She had slipped through an unlatched gate earlier that day and disappeared before anyone could catch her.
They were terrified.
Then the phone rang.
Their dog had been found.
And she was sitting in a police cruiser.
When the family arrived, the dog's reaction said everything.
The calm, confident passenger instantly transformed into an excited blur of wagging tail and happy energy.
She jumped from the cruiser and ran straight into her owner's arms.
Officers watched as the reunion unfolded.
There were smiles everywhere.
A few misty eyes too.
The family thanked everyone repeatedly, relieved beyond words that their dog was safe.
But what stuck with the officers wasn't that she had gotten lost.
It was how she handled it.
Instead of wandering farther away.
Instead of hiding.
Instead of panicking.
She found the people with radios, badges, and a direct line to help.
Then she climbed into the safest vehicle she could find and waited.
She trusted complete strangers to get her home.
And they did.
Officer Cruz had started his shift expecting another routine patrol.
Instead, he ended up with the most memorable ride-along of his career.
One clever Pit Bull.
One patrol car.
And one reminder that sometimes the smartest thing you can do when you're lost is trust the people who can help you find your way home.

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@saniyafatma1278 There is no accounting in the language of love.
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