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Thread of important things

Since we're 9 days out, I figure I should recommend that, if you haven't already, I do recommend reading Washington's Farewell Address

Thomas Jefferson died on the 4th of July. Not just any 4th. The exact 50th anniversary of the Declaration he wrote. And on that same day, hundreds of miles away, his old friend and rival John Adams died too. You cannot make this up. Here's the story. Everyone knows Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence at just 33 years old. Fewer people know the size of the mind behind it. He was a relentless genius. He taught himself law, architecture, multiple languages, science, and farming. He designed his own home, Monticello, and kept refining it for forty years like he physically could not leave a good idea alone. He tinkered and invented constantly, including a better plow blade that he refused to patent because he believed useful ideas should belong to everyone, not be locked up for profit. He was a book addict on a scale that's hard to picture today. He owned close to 10,000 books in his lifetime. And when the British burned the Capitol and destroyed the Library of Congress in 1814, Jefferson sold his personal collection of roughly 6,500 volumes to the nation to rebuild it. The Library of Congress today essentially grew back from his bookshelves. He served as the nation's first Secretary of State, its second Vice President, and its third President. As President he pulled off the Louisiana Purchase, doubling the size of the country in a single stroke, and sent Lewis and Clark to map a continent. He founded the University of Virginia, designed its buildings himself, and was so proud of it that he asked it to be carved on his tombstone, alongside writing the Declaration and the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. Not one word about being President. He wanted to be remembered for what he built and what he taught. And then the ending almost no one learns. He died on July 4, 1826, fifty years to the day after the nation was born. Adams, dying the very same day, reportedly murmured "Thomas Jefferson still survives," not knowing Jefferson had already passed hours earlier. Two founders, two old rivals turned friends, leaving the world together on the country's golden anniversary. Thomas Jefferson. The mind that wrote a nation into existence.

Titanfall 2 is all the proof you need that gamers don’t deserve happiness. This game should’ve revolutionized the medium.

“I’m a REAL Aryan, I don’t fall for Jewish lies. Now, back to what Rabbi Singer taught me…”

He knew too much...

Missed Basti's event award

Europeans inventing doohickeys instead of investing in AC.

“This anniversary is a time to be proud of our past, but it is also a time to lift our sights, expand our ambitions, and raise our expectations of what America can be…” - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸🇺🇸

“We are the ones who are carrying forward the light of Western civilization, because this is the very beginning of the Golden Age of America.” - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸

.@POTUS: 250 years ago, a new nation was founded by farmers and soldiers, shopkeepers and tradesmen who stood strong to defend their rights, their families, and their freedom from tyranny across the sea. From every city and town, from the mountains and valleys, from the backwoods and rocky shores, they came by the thousands to fill the ranks of American Patriots, and enlist their lives in the righteous cause of Independence. This exceptional nation was forged and won by some of the bravest, toughest, strongest, most extraordinary people ever to stride the earth. Together, we stand on the shoulders of incomparable heroes such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, John Paul Jones, and John Hancock. At Lexington and Concord, Brooklyn and Saratoga, Trenton and Yorktown, and at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, these real-life legends and American icons poured out their blood, sweat, and tears — and risked everything they had to purchase and to live the most priceless and glorious inheritance of any people ever to be on this earth. They all lived by the oath that Patrick Henry made immortal — "Give Me Liberty, or Give Me Death.: For 250 years, every generation of Americans has taken up this same call of Freedom. From the storied alleys of Boston to the streets of Philadelphia, from the golden fields of Michigan to the gleaming shores of California, and from Texas to Florida to right here in now beautiful and extremely safe Washington, D.C., our American ancestors fought and won the most vicious battles, they explored and settled the most dangerous frontiers, and let no challenge ever break their spirit or their pride. Americans crossed the Great Plains, scaled the mighty Rockies, tamed the Wild West, and turned this continent into an industrial powerhouse. We laid down the railroads, raised up the skyscrapers, built the great highways, invented the airplane, won two World Wars, defeated fascism and Communism, and led humanity into space — and we did it all in the span of just 250 years. Now, we are expanding the glory of American Freedom into a horizon that's never been seen before. This is our heritage. This is our history. And this is the destiny of America — to be the greatest, most incredible country ever to grace the earth. We are one people and one nation marching into one magnificent future under one Great American Flag.

72 years ago, Dwight D. Eisenhower outlawed Communism in America. And we could do the same thing today.

How to handle a panican 101:

"$80" "No Disc" "30 FPS" "Console Only"

コレダ日本語ボイス 声かわいいよね😍 ＃ドルフロ2 先行版

Good American Excellence Morning

DONALD TRUMP: "America was founded on faith. We are one nation under God, and we always will be."

Rejoice, Koleda believers. #cosplay #GirlsFrontline2Exilium

We have not yet begun to fight.