Shane Pitner retweeted
The speed of light visualized on a world map.
Credit: @PhysicsJ
Shane Pitner retweeted
Former Israeli space #security chief Haim Eshed has revealed that aliens from a "Galactic Federation" have been in contact with the US and #Israel for years, but humanity isn't ready to know this.
Or so he claims.
Reporting by @AaronReich
jpost.com/omg/former-israeli…
Shane Pitner retweeted
Two-million-year-old skull of human 'cousin' unearthed bbc.in/3kf90yt
Shane Pitner retweeted
America is 33rd in access to quality education, 33rd in child mortality and 31st in clean drinking water. But our stock market is up.
Shane Pitner retweeted
“If you’re explaining, you’re losing.” - Ronald Reagan
Shane Pitner retweeted
It’s sad that:
A) We are numb to stories like this
B) This is a well-sourced article but many Americans will be convinced it’s fake
C) This story will have no impact on Trump’s re-election chances.
Trump is a symptom. Not the disease.
theatlantic.com/politics/arc…
Shane Pitner retweeted
Isn’t Pres Trump currently the President so he’s actually touring his America.
Shane Pitner retweeted
Served nearly 15 years as an EMT. Never thought I’d see an acceptance of obstructing a medical response. This stuff isn’t even allowed in war.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Shane Pitner retweeted
You don’t need to be black to be outraged. You need to be American and be outraged.
Shane Pitner retweeted
Amazing!!
We’re in, Sarah. We are giving our employees Election Day off in the U.S. this year and partnering with maketimetovote.org/ to encourage employees to vote.
Shane Pitner retweeted
cannot be emphasized enough that Oregon votes entirely by mail
USPS removes mailboxes in Portland and Eugene, cites ‘declining mail volume’ oregonlive.com/news/2020/08/…
Shane Pitner retweeted
Paid for itself thousands of times over.
American innovation was due to a huge web connecting the country in the 19th century.
At the center of this web was the post office which soon became the single most important government employer in the first half of the 19th century. hbr.org/2016/02/how-the-rise…
