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So again one of the lead authors of project 2025 was a White man who studied African American history. Strategized cuts of over 700,000 middle class jobs held by Black ppl and is actively sanctioning one of the biggest wealth builders, Black homeownership 😭
The Trump admin is launching an investigation into Wells Fargo over commitments the bank made over nearly a decade to increase homeownership among Black Americans wsj.com/finance/banking/well…
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PUSHA T x PHARRELL 🚨
NEW ALBUM 💿
DROPPING SOON.
Pusha T also CONFIRMS:
• More Clipse music OTW
• Another new album is already in the works 🤯
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Thanos: "You could not live with your own fai---"
Angle:
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Thanos: "YOU SHOULD HAVE GONE FOR THE HE----"
Kurt:
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I'll never forget Peter Cullen hyping up Toonami every day after school, RIP to the legend.
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She held such profoundly anti-Black racist views (which were documented in her book) that she was forced to apologise to save a major exhibition.
Her views were so racist that they edited them out of the English translated version to save her brand.
Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, famous for covering her colorful installation designs with polka dots, has died at 97. cnn.it/4zCmlbW
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Worst daughter ever.
A 20 year old bank teller stole $215,000 in cash and vanished without a trace. Five decades later on his deathbed, he told his daughter and made her promise never to look up his real name. Two years after he died, she launched a podcast that told his entire secret to the world.
– Theodore "Ted" Conrad worked as a vault teller at Society National Bank in Cleveland, Ohio, starting in 1969.
– On July 11, 1969, he finished his shift, stuffed $215,000 in cash into a paper bag, and walked out. He was never seen as Ted Conrad again.
– The sum would be worth roughly $1.8 MILLION today. Investigators chased leads across the country for decades; his case was featured on "America's Most Wanted" and "Unsolved Mysteries."
– Conrad resurfaced under a new identity, Thomas Randele, in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, sold luxury cars, married, and raised a daughter, Ashley, who knew nothing of his past.
– In March 2021, dying of lung cancer, he told Ashley he'd had to change his name decades earlier, and that authorities were "probably still looking" for him.
– He agreed to give her his real name on one condition: she had to promise never to look into it.
– She agreed. She broke that promise within hours, searching his name that same night and finding hundreds of articles about a bank teller wanted since 1969.
– Conrad died two months later, at 71, having evaded capture for 52 years. He was never arrested.
– In late 2023, Ashley released everything she'd found in a podcast called "Smoke Screen: My Fugitive Dad," turning her father's private confession into a full public investigation.
He asked her to keep his secret buried forever. Two years later, she turned it into a podcast instead.






































