Good thing Conservatives have no history of political violence. Wait, what?
These photos of Trump from this morning are raising all sorts of alarm bells. What are they hiding from us?!
Charlie Kirk was a toxic, damaged and consciously divisive Trump-puppet.
And automatically assuming his murderer was 'left wing' is lazy, presumptuous and quite possibly wrong. Trump's alleged assassination attempt was carried out by a young Republican supporter.
We must remain focused. Trump is many things, including a pedophile. He must be removed from office. ...read more
Time to face facts - reality.
Faith didn't fail us that day—it drove the plane.
For several weeks in August 1817, the town of Gloucester, Massachusetts, was captivated by the appearance of a bizarre creature in its harbor. It began with a few sightings, but soon, hundreds of credible witnesses came forward with remarkably similar descriptions. They all saw a massive, dark-colored creature, perhaps 60 to 80 feet long, moving through the water with the vertical, undulating motion of a caterpillar. Its head was about the size of a horse's and was often held above the water. The creature was seen by people on shore, in boats, and even observed through a telescope by a group of respected local magistrates who submitted a formal report. The Linnaean Society of New England even launched a scientific investigation. The excitement reached a fever pitch when a small, strange snake was found on a nearby beach and was initially thought to be the serpent's offspring (it was later identified as a common black snake with a deformity). After a few weeks, the great serpent swam out to sea and was never seen in the harbor again. Was it a giant squid, a pod of dolphins swimming in a line, or something unknown? The Great Gloucester Sea Serpent remains one of the most well-documented and compelling mass monster sightings ever recorded. See less ...read more
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This is the longest driveable road in the world!
The Pan-American Hwy passes through 14 countries and is a length of 48,000 kilometres or 29,825.817 miles.
The inside of the Carnegie Public Library on Victoria Avenue at Park Street, date unknown. I spent a lot of time here with my brother.
Edgar the Peaceful: The Young King Who Shaped a Kingdom
In 959 A.D., at just 16 years old, Edgar took the throne of England after his brother's death—and ushered in one of the calmest periods in Anglo-Saxon history. But don't let the nickname fool you: his reign wasn't quiet behind the scenes.
One of his first bold moves? Bringing back Dunstan, the fiery Abbot who once dragged Edgar's brother out of a scandalous scene involving a noblewoman and her mother. Dunstan had fled for his life—only to return under Edgar, rise to power, and eventually become Archbishop of Canterbury and a saint.
With Dunstan as his advisor, Edgar strengthened the kingdom, expanded its navy, and kept Viking threats at bay.
Meanwhile, his love life was anything but peaceful. With multiple wives, mistresses, and at least one alleged abduction, Edgar's romantic record reads like medieval tabloid drama. One tale claims a trusted nobleman stole his would-be bride Ælfthryth—so Edgar hunted him down and married her himself. Their son? The infamous Æthelred the Unready.
In 973, Edgar and Ælfthryth were crowned in Bath—the first official crowning of an English king and queen together. That ceremony became the blueprint for all royal coronations since.
On July 8, 975—1,050 years ago today—King Edgar the Peaceful died at just 33 in Winchester. Though short-lived, his reign left a lasting legacy etched into English history. See less ...read more
