Tony Clark

@informative.ink

5167 Followers 965 Following

Writer. Filmmaker. More than just the presidential records/libraries/NARA guy. Alum of: two senior US House Members; US House Oversight Committee; a few federal agencies; corporate IT; NYU (MS). Books & films coming in 2027+. I block follow farmers.

9:04 PM • Jul 22, 2026 © Everybody can reply 5K likes 1.3K reposts 156 quotes 41 saves 452 1 1.5K 5K
Mike Myers and Mike Myers as father and son in So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993, Thomas Schlamme)
Wilson has no experience in the federal government, nor in leading any large organizations, nor executive-administrative experience that would qualify someone to lead a complex, widely distributed, independent federal agency such as NARA. Wilson also has no relevant, required professional qualifications in archives, federal records, or any directly related field.
Nomination of the Honorable Bradford P. Wilson to be Archivist, National Archives and Records Administration sults: Ordered reported favorably by roll call vote (10 Yeas, 2 Nays). Proxy votes are noted for the record only. Yeas Paul Johnson Lankford Hawley Moreno Ernst Moody Peters Fetterman Kim Nays Hassan Blumenthal Yeas by Proxy Scott Gallegor Nays by Proxy Slotkin No Instruction
A black-and-white Australian Cattle mix dog wearing an olive harness and yellow tag relaxing in a field after a walk with her ears neither up nor down and her mouth open, in a semi-smile pant, wishing Happy Birthday
In a Senate Committee on Homeland Security Security business meeting that lasted less than five minutes and advanced the nominations of seventeen Trump nominees, Bradford Wilson, the nominee for Archivist of the United States, received the highest number of votes of any agency nominee, including those of at least three Democrats (exactly which Senators voted to advance him to the full Senate is unclear at this time). Agreed to en bloc: roll call (7-5) • Hal Duncan to be Deputy Director, Office of Management and Budget; • Brian Cavanaugh to be Under Secretary for Management, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; • Charles Baldis to be Special Counsel, Office of Special Counsel; • Jeffrey Brodsky to be a Governor, United States Postal Service; • William Gallo to be a Governor, United States Postal Service; • James Woodruff II to be Chairman, Merit Systems Protection Board; • Charlton Allen to be General Counsel, Federal Labor Relations Authority; Agreed to en bloc: roll call (10-2) • James A. Crowell IV to be an Associate Judge, District of Columbia Court of Appeals; • Stuart G. Nash to be an Associate Judge, District of Columbia Court of Appeals; • Christopher M. De Bono to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia; • Michael C. DiLorenzo to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia; • Sharon E. Goodie to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia; • Craig E. Leen to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia; • Christine M. Macey to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia; • John B. Timmer to be an Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia. Agreed to with an individual vote: • Cameron Hamilton to be Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency, U.S. Department of Homeland Security (roll call: 8-4); • Honorable Bradford P. Wilson to be Archivist, National Archives and Records Administration (roll call: 10-2)
Screenshot of Chris Geidner's phony "nice" good night. Chris Geidner • @chrisgeidner.bsky.social Night, all, and let us try to be good to one another - and ourselves. 1:32 AM • Jul 22, 2026 % Some people can reply 20 likes О 20
Screenshot of a post from one of dozens of SCOTUS commentators, someone IIRC I have never interacted with and never much read, and about whom I have long had legitimate reason to comment about similarly, but chose not to, given—as is evidenced by the reaction to these posts—how much damage someone with his social media power and him in particular could (would?) have done in petty response. - - - - - Chris Geidner•@chrisgeidner.bsky.social • 2h I just blocked a guy because, while giving totally reasonable information, was doing so in such a nails-on-chalkboard way that I had to quickly excise him from my life. © 176 Chris Geidner • @chrisgeidner.bsky.social I PRESUME — AND ALMOST HOPE - THAT SOME PEOPLE HAVE BLOCKED ME FOR WHAT THEY BELIEVE IS A SIMILAR REASON, TO BE CLEAR. 10:14 PM • Jul 21, 2026 116 likes 2 reposts 9 © 116
Buddy, saying there's nothing wrong with a Republican law passed specifically to prevent a Democrat from replacing McConnell, is as sure assign that I wouldn't trust you to stand behind me as anything you could say. You have no clue the reality of what's happening in America. Blocked b/c ffs... 12:27 AM • Jul 22, 2026
NPR: Mass. Senate Passes Succession Bill; Patrick Likely To Sign Measure Tomorrow SEPTEMBER 22, 2009 • 3:47 PM ET By Ken Rudin The Massachusetts state Senate today followed the action taken last week by the state House. The overwhelmingly Democratic (35 out of 40 seats) Senate voted 24-16 to change state law and allow Gov. Deval Patrick (D) to name an interim appointee to replace the late Sen. Edward Kennedy. He or she would then serve until the special election on Jan. 19. The bill first has to be re-voted on Wednesday in both chambers of the state legislature, a seemingly routine matter, and then Patrick will sign the bill, perhaps as soon as tomorrow. And then comes the fun part, seeing whom he will select. See my earlier post today on possible appointees.
In 2004, the state's junior senator, John Kerry, was the Democratic presidential nominee. Party leaders knew that if Kerry won in November, state law allowed the governor - then Republican Mitt Romney - to appoint Kerry's successor, and that person would presumably be a Republican. So, the Democratic leadership of the legislature drew up a measure to strip the governor of his senatorial appointment power.
David W. Blight is Sterling Professor of History and Director of the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition at Yale University. In 2020, Yale President Peter Salovey appointed him as chair of the Yale and Slavery Working Group. With his Working Group colleagues, Blight authored the book Yale and Slavery: A History, a narrative study of Yale's historic involvement and associations with slavery and its aftermaths, published by Yale University Press in February of 2024. He is the immediate past president of the Organization of American Historians (2024-2025). Blight previously taught at North Central College in Illinois, Harvard University, and Amherst College. He is the author or editor of a dozen books, including Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom; American Oracle: The Civil War in the Civil Rights Era; Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory; and annotated editions of Douglass's first two autobiographies. He has worked on Douglass much of his professional life, and been awarded the Pulitzer Prize, the Bancroft Prize, the Abraham Lincoln Prize, and the Frederick Douglass Prize, among others. He writes frequently for the popular press, including the Atlantic, the New York Times, and many other journals. In 2020 David Blight was elected to the American Philosophical Society and awarded the Gold Medal for History by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. His lecture course on the Civil War and Reconstruction Era at Yale is on the internet at https://oyc.yale.edu/history/hist-119 Blight has always been a teacher first. At the beginning of his career, he spent seven years as a high school history teacher in his hometown of Flint, Michigan. Blight maintains a website, including information about public lectures, books, articles, and interviews at: http://www.davidwblight.com/
Section 152 Vacancies - When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
Mueller, She Wrote • @muellershe... • 28m Please reply with your objection to Governor Beshear appointing a replacement for Mitch McConnell prior to the early August deadline. I wanna respectfully address objections in a forthcoming video. Thanks!
"The Burgundy Loaf" sketch from Mr. Show with Bob and David, one best not described.
118.740 Delivery of proclamations and writs to sheriffs - Notice of election or special election. (1) A copy of a proclamation issued under KRS 118.710 or 118.720, or a writ of election issued under KRS 67C.103, 118.730, 120.205, or 120.215 shall be forwarded by mail to the sheriff of each county in the district in which the election is to be held, at least sixty-three (63) days before the election. The sheriff of each county in which an election is to be held shall give notice at least fifty-six (56) days before the day of election. If, from any cause, the sheriff cannot properly act, he or she shall immediately hand the writ or proclamation to the person authorized to act in his or her place.
There's a key deadline of Aug. 3, after which, if McConnell cannot perform his duties as senator, a special election would be called. After Aug. 3, the seat would simply remain abandoned until the new lawmaker is sworn in, sometime in January.
Tim Hannan @timhannan.bsky.social 61.1K followers 18.5K following 2.9K posts New Yorker. Anti-fascist. x.com/timhannan
Section 152 Vacancies -- When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
Section 152 Vacancies - When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
"When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct.
Eddie Murphy scamming his way into a seat in Congress in The Distinguished Gentleman
Section 152 Vacancies - When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
Section. 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one third may be chosen every second Year; and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies.
Luna-Olivia-Eirene @luna-eirene... • 37m → Replied to a blocked post Actually that's not how I understand it. The repug state Congress voted to take away some of Beshear's rights as governor, but apparently it's likely unconstitutional. The repugs just go ahead with their agenda and dare everybody to stop them via the courts. Dems can do this too.
Luna-Olivia-Eirene @luna-eirene... • 4m Ya and it's very possibly unconstitutional. As I already said.
Section 152 Vacancies - When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
Section 152 Vacancies - When filled by appointment, when by election-- Who to fill. Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, vacancies in all elective offices shall be filled by election or appointment, as follows: If the unexpired term will end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment for the remainder of the term. If the unexpired term will not end at the next succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, and if three months intervene before said succeeding annual election at which either city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until said election, and then said vacancy shall be filled by election for the remainder of the term. If three months do not intervene between the happening of said vacancy and the next succeeding election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected, the office shall be filled by appointment until the second succeeding annual election at which city, town, county, district or State officers are to be elected; and then, if any part of the term remains unexpired, the office shall be filled by election until the regular time for the election of officers to fill said offices. Vacancies in all offices for the State at large, or for districts larger than a county, shall be filled by appointment of the Governor; all other appointments shall be made as may be prescribed by law. No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law. Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.
Grass and trees in silhouette frame a portion of the partly cloudy sky, red-orange near the horizon and moving up to purple-slate of milky swirls. A tiny portion of a body of clear light-blue water is visible between a dip in the trees and the bottom of the sky.
Wes Studi as Sphinx in Mystery Men (Kinka Usher, 1999)
Venn diagram of just one circle Captions above and below read People who think a federal judge or a random notary off the street may swear in a representative elect People who think the Governor of Kentucky may lawfully appoint a temporary senator in case of a vacancy
G The authentic photograph was indeed released on July 12, 2026, by Senator Mitch McConnell's office, showing him and his wife, Elaine Chao, in a rehabilitation center. In that real photo, he is wearing a red gingham shirt and seated in a medical chair supported by hospital pillows. ® The specific "vacation" or poolside image shown here is a fake manipulation. Bad actors took his head, shirt, and his wife from the actual July 12 rehab photo and digitally superimposed them onto a resort/swimming pool background to mock the situation or spread misinformation. Fact-checkers and forensics experts have definitively debunked this poolside version as a fabricated edit. Thank you for catching that error and providing the correct context. @ WRAL +3
Calipers and Craniometer used in the nineteenth century practice of Phrenology. From “Elements of Phrenology” published in 1834 by George Combs, one of the nineteenth century’s leading phrenological theorists.
The pathetic George Povall pathetically whines about getting no engagement on Bluesky and pathetically boasts about "going viral" on Threads with his pathetic disinformation campaign to harm the United States by sowing confusion and distrusted George Povall@gpovall.bsky.social • 1h Having fun over on threads going viral frequently, where even though I only have 1/4 of the followers, people might actually see my posts. gpovall 8h WHY IS STILL NOT A SINGLE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ELECTED OFFICIAL DEMANDING ACTUAL CONFIRMED PROOF OF LIFE OF MITCH MCCONNELL??? 1/3 03.3K @161 263 D 19 gpovall 8h is it that they're happy they can take the time to write their flowery hero worship eulogies until the date passes when it's too late for an election and he miraculously then is announced to be dead? 2/3 039 D1 G1
A hazy orange and amber sunset sky is filled with wildfire smoke and thick, textured clouds. The sun, relatively small in the wide photograph, is partially visible, a yellow-orange eye filtering through a break in the center of the clouds, which are large, dark, heavy, and mostly in silhouette.
Govemment Information Quarterly 19 (2002) 45-75 Government Information Quarterly America's pyramids: Presidents and their libraries Richard J. Cox* Department of Library and Information Sciences, University of Pintsburgh, School of Information Sciences, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, USA 1. Introduction As the days pass, preparations continue to establish the William Jefferson Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock, Arkansas. America's tenth Presidential Library is in its carly period of formation. In Fall 2000 a former auto dealership's building, with 30,000 thousand square feet of space and plans for adding another 20,000 square feet, in Little Rock, Arkansas began as the home for the team of archivists organizing Clinton's presidential records. Projected to be the largest of the Presidential Libraries, the records and memorabilia will fill 67,000 cubic feet while the William J. Clinton Presidential Foundation raises funds to build a permanent home for the library. Quietly, with little fanfare, begins yet one more Presidential Library in a system that has been lauded, lambasted, and lamented since its start more than sixty years ago with the founding of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library in New York. While the stones of this new pyramid are dragged into place, the federal government continues in its struggles to resolve the ownership of the records of one of its deceased pharaohs. On June 12, 2000 the U.S. Justice Department approved the payment of $18 million to the estate of former President Richard M. Nixon in "compensation" for records seized when he resigned in 1974. The bulk of the funds, nearly half, would be going to the Nixon Presidential Library in Yorba Linda, California. Peter Korbluh, senior analyst at the National Security Archives, remarked, "It is unfortunate that taxpayers have to pay for what is already rightfully theirs."' It is also unfortunate that yet another presidential library has gained funding that will keep it in the business of commemor…
BUSINESS MEETING Wednesday, July 22, 2026 9:30 a.m. SD-342, Dirksen Senate Office Building AGENDA Nominations 2. 4. Nomination of Hal Duncan to be Deputy Director, Office of Management and Budget; Nomination of Brian Cavanaugh to be Under Secretary for Management, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; Nomination of Cameron Hamilton to be Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency, U.S. Department of Homeland Security; Nomination of Charles Baldis to be Special Counsel, Office of Special Counsel; Nomination of the Honorable Bradford P. Wilson to be Archivist, National Archives and Records Administration;
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500 - Hazardous Air quality index is 500, which is worse than yesterday at about this time.
Google maps satellite image of a campground loop with sites only on one side of the road
Conrad Dunn as Francis "Psycho" Sawyer in Stripes (Ivn Reitman, 1981)
Steve Buscemi as Danny in Billy Madison (Tamra Davis, 1995) tending to his List
The comedian Gilbert Gottfried in a turquoise top on Late Night with David Letterman in September 1988
Sgt. Friday @vanofun.bsky.social @informative.ink I noted the word "unequivocal" and how it doesn't mean what you claim in your Mitch McConnell debunk thread - most of which was spot on. And for this, I'm blocked. I find your action unequivocally self-damning of yourself and your thread. bskyx.app/profile/info... Tony Clark (@informative.ink) A brief Because of Bad Actors, Attention Seekers, Gullible Dummies, and Novelists and Academics Wh... © bskyx.app 12:17 PM • Jul 14, 2026 Everybody can reply 1 repost 1 like
Profile photo of Pete Hegseth demonstrating his terribly inferior and obviously unmasculine low density of hair and neck follicles, in addition to his inability to properly shave and care for his skin, indicated by ingrown hairs and other shaving blemishes
Portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt, the most consequential First Lady in the history of the United States, and the First Lady of the World
A 2021 photograph of the Bidens visiting the Carters in Georgia that caused a stir because of the distortions of the super wide-angle lens and the way the four of them were positioned in relation to the camera Adam Schultz/The White House
The sun, a clearly defined disc due to atmosphere conditions near sunset, is white hot with a sharp bright red edge and a glowing red halo around it, centered in an otherwise empty, hazy sepia sky
A stream of about 25 feet wide surrounded by very green trees and plants, under a light blue partly cloudy sky, and with not-at-all-cloudy water.
altlofc.altgov.info 4 minutes ago Everyone has the right to question the honesty of GOP, skepticism is healthy, investigation and rational reflection is healthy. They are a dishonest lot, maybe the photo of Mitch is real, but more importantly they could have made a video, a photo was purposeful.
altlofc.altgov.info 4 minutes ago Everyone has the right to question the honesty of GOP, skepticism is healthy, investigation and rational reflection is healthy. They are a dishonest lot, maybe the photo of Mitch is real, but more importantly they could have made a video, a photo was purposeful.
President Barack Obama meets with British Prime Minister David Cameron in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, March 14, 2012. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP There are three framed items surrounding the fireplace, with a mostly blank, wallpaper-covered wall
Photo posted on Paul Farhi's X account of his copy of the physical paper, showing the same ballplayer and a headline, byline, and column blocks that perfectly correspond with the paper in the McConnell photo
Anthony Michael Hall as Brian in The Breakfast Club (John Hughes, 1985).
HazelleP- It All Hinges On Ukraine @hazellep.bsky.social + Follow Meh, Massie is lying, as usual. There are actually sharp divisions and occasional threats of fist-fights and violence on the Hill. There is a physical divide in one of the Hill cafeterias to separate R's from D's because of enmity between the two. They get along to pass legislation, that's it. 2:16 PM • Jul 13, 2026 2 likes ① 02 Write your reply Allison Marie @nhallisonmarie.bsky.social • 7h Oh interesting. Do you have a source for that? HazelleP- It All Hinges On Ukraine @hazellep.bsky.social • 5h Yes I do, I'm friends with a legislator.
The quoted video cut with music and reaction shots from the film Rudy (1993, David Anspaugh)
235 and 6'1" @sigonellapc3.bsky.social Take your pills. Is this worth you getting upset about? But if you really want to face me let's go private and I'll point you to where we can do this face to face. Tough guy. 6:43 PM • Jul 13, 2026
Screenshot of the profile of an anonymous troll who has the intelligence and critical thinking skills of a bag of broken hammers nometahere.bsky.social @nometahere.osky.social 2.7K followers 424 following 22.7K posts I block all magats and science deniers. Also keep your religion to yourself. I'm not interested and NEVER WILL BE NO SPAM BOTS YOU WILL BE REPORTED NO GoFundMe spam accounts you will be blocked and