A proud Texan who strongly believes in the Constitution. I am a Patriot who supports the military, and hopes that we can bring back the greatness of America.
Texas
Joined October 2015
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A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
The private jet that went down just miles from Mar-a-Lago had 9 people on board, according to the FAA.
The plane crashed in a residential area near Cresthaven, Florida.
The aircraft had departed from Austin-Bergstrom International Airport in Texas and was on its way to North Eleuthera Airport in the Bahamas when it crashed.
According to the New York Post, the plane took a "sharp right turn" before nosediving into the ground from about 8,000 feet.
The plane is a $2 million Learjet 60, according to the Post.
Witnesses on the ground say the crash sounded like a missile.
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
We spend so much of life crossing quiet spaces, wondering if anyone will ever understand the unspoken parts of us. Then one day, someone sits beside us, and the world settles, and we learn that love isn’t loud. It’s two souls choosing each other in the small moments, dreaming of a home, a family, a life sewn together with trust. The search for love feels endless sometimes. We ache for someone who sees our heart without needing it translated. Someone who becomes a friend first, then a partner, maybe even the other parent of the children we pray for. When two lives lean together and rest, that’s when you know you’ve found a safe place to land.
#LoveInTheQuiet
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
The best masterpieces leave powerful cultural lessons.
When Peter Jackson opened The Fellowship of the Ring, he faced a problem Tolkien never did. Millions of viewers had no idea who Gandalf was. So, he changed the opening.
He let Gandalf ride into the Shire, banter with Frodo, and deliver a line that became a cultural anchor: “A wizard is never late… he arrives precisely when he means to.”
Most people remember it as a joke. They miss the deeper truth hiding inside it.
Because in every major crisis of the trilogy, Gandalf shows up at the exact moment his presence changes everything. Helm’s Deep at dawn. Minas Tirith before the pyre is lit. Mount Doom as the lava closes in. Even in The Hobbit, he steps in at the hinge-point between survival and disaster.
He is only “late” once, and it happens because another power tries to stop him.
Tolkien wasn’t just revealing a character trait. He was teaching a principle that runs through all great stories, and through life itself.
The right person, arriving at the right moment, can turn the impossible into the inevitable.
Lesson: Don’t chase perfect timing. Prepare yourself so that when your moment comes, you become someone else’s Gandalf — the arrival that changes the outcome.
ALT Gandalf
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
These are the glasses Chauncey Billups and Damon Jones would use to rig the poker games
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Love the style of this artwork. Wish I knew the artist, I would love to see some of his other work. Just imagine the story this evokes...
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Law of Concrete Rules:
Every great magic system starts with boundaries. Decide, early and clearly, what magic can do, and what it cannot. Power without limits is just wish fulfillment, and wish fulfillment kills tension.
When everything can be solved by waving a hand or muttering a word, there’s nothing left to fear, and no stakes left to hold. Readers stop worrying, because they know the hero will simply cast another spell.
Magic should come with a price. Every spell should demand something in return: time, memory, exhaustion, guilt, even a piece of the soul. That’s what gives your story weight. It’s not about how much power your character wields, but how much they’re willing to lose to use it. The limits aren’t the chains. They’re the story.
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Myron the Tinker Mage arrived at the city by the lake with a pack full of half-tested ideas and a dog smarter than most councilmen. He sold luck charms that worked about half the time, potions that always worked just not usually as intended, and a spell or two that could turn a beggar into a prince, if one didn’t mind the occasional tail. The city needed magic, and Myron needed rent money. Fate, as usual, was in the mood for comedy. #FantasyFriday
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
A darker, more mysterious heritage weapon, Caelvryn was crafted in secret by elves who mistrusted human sorcery. The stone is a soul stone, bound with the essence of a fallen mage-hunter who despised corruption.
Abilities:
Silence of Caelvryn: Creates a zone where no spell can be cast, stripping mages of their power.
Shadowguard: The wielder is cloaked in a ward that absorbs the first spell that would strike them.
Soul Memory: The sword remembers every spell it has broken, growing stronger with each mage defeated.
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
A story read in love binds hearts together. It builds faith, sparks imagination, and creates a safe place where a child learns not only to think, but to feel deeply and trust fully. When you read to a child, you’re not just shaping their intellect, you’re shaping their soul. #readingcommunity
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Man casually records massive king cobra slithering on his bed only to regret it moments later 😂
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
He craved their love like warmth in winter, but power whispered sweeter songs. In seeking greatness, he traded grace for shadow. And when the world looked at him in fear, he told himself it was almost the same as awe. He wanted to be good, but not weak.
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Three boys, three bikes, and a dirt lane that felt like the edge of the world. No phones, just scraped knees and endless summer. Freedom wasn’t a word then, it was a feeling, found in the laughter of friends and the dust trailing behind. #nostalgia #childhoodadventures
A disillusioned Perfectionist retweeted
Time feels paused. Her gaze is distant, yet deeply present. It's as if she’s listening to memories only she can hear. A portrait not just of a woman, but of silence, resilience, and the weight of a world reshaped by war. Story behind the art. #artthoughts #introspection
