Pretty cool learning.

So this is how loaves of bread are made.

Sure you will.

You could now.

But you won’t.

Talk talk talk blab blab blab.

I’m clearly missing some huge portions of this [complicated] picture.

wtaf. 😐

There is absolutely no circumstance in which I would ever wish to meet the current president of the United States… except for this one…

To be directly told “Fuck you” by Donald is an incredible badge of honor.

And it was done twice with a bonus middle finger too?!

🥰

Try all the lucky things now!

The Führer is unaware of any concentration camps and associated atrocities.

There is absolutely no circumstance in which I would ever wish to meet the current president of the United States… except for this one…

To be directly told “Fuck you” by Donald is an incredible badge of honor.

😭

This literally tears at me.

Absolutely sick. 🤬

This is sick…

😖

Interesting read. I started the film about this as well. Plan to finish later. Thanks.

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Trump calls Jan 6 a “day of love.” This bodycam footage shows otherwise.

NPR interview segment with January 6th police officers: https://youtu.be/CvL4sXhGrYs

On Jan. 6, 2021, 140 police officers were injured defending the U.S. Capitol from a violent mob of Trump supporters. Five years later, many still live with the physical and psychological damage from that day.

NPR Investigations correspondent Tom Dreisbach sat down with two officers who defended the Capitol — Michael Fanone and Daniel Hodges — to watch their police body camera footage from Jan. 6. Both were subjected to some of the most brutal violence of the day, inside a tunnel where police were outnumbered by rioters armed with flagpoles, stun guns, crutches, stolen police shields and chemical sprays.

Fanone, Hodges and other officers say that Trump’s mass pardon of Jan. 6 rioters has exacerbated the trauma of that day. Both Fanone and Hodges have received death threats, and been called “crisis actors.” But the footage from their body-cams shows the reality of what they experienced.

Both videos come from NPR’s Jan. 6 archive, part of a long-term effort to preserve the historical record — a public database tracking every arrest, charge, verdict, and sentence related to the attack. In Dec. 2025, the archive expanded to include police bodycam, surveillance video and other courtroom evidence, making this material available for anyone to examine firsthand.

This piece was very revealing and very humanizing.

I continue to be absolutely confounded by how so many Americans cannot see that day for what it really was.

I still have youngins living with me. 😁

Just open your palms face up and move them opposites a bit with a confused face. Like you’re saying, “maybe this or this?” https://giphy.com/explore/6-7

Ads on public access radio never actually bother me. Calm, normal ads without sound effects or gimmicks actually get my attention.

The irony.

searches couch furiously

Which is perfect, because I never want to see ads. Ever.

Which is why when I watch YouTube… there are none. Ever. 😅