Why are the northern lights reappearing again???? Are they messing with the sky????

KENNEDY- “He (Trump) said, I didn't know anything about governing and he said, we won this election, and then all of a sudden, you got to fill 60,000 jobs.” “He said I was surrounded by people, by lobbyists and business interests who were saying, you got to appoint this guy, and that's what he did.” “They brought in a telecommunications lobbyist to run FCC. They brought in an oil lobbyist, Ryan Zinke, to run the Department of Interior. A coal lobbyist to run the EPA. Another pharmaceutical lobbyist, Alex Azar, to run HHS.” “He told me, I don't want to do that again. He said, those were bad guys and this time, we're going to do something different.” “He’s not going to run again. He's a lame duck president and he wants to do something that's good for this country and I can help him do that because I have sued all these agencies.” “He’s asked me to help him do that. So if we do that, if he does what he says, I'm very optimistic that we can actually remediate a lot of this corruption.” UTL COMMENT:- I don't believe anything these fuckers say. BUT - Kennedy is saying some important stuff here.....this has to go down in history to see if Trumps keeps his promises...... Watch the full, unedited interview here: https://x.com/nelkboys/status/1833182494780530826 ...................... Robert F. Kennedy Jr. On X https://twitter.com/RobertKennedyJr Robert F. Kennedy Jr. On Rumble https://rumble.com/c/RFKjr Children's Health Defense Website https://childrenshealthdefense.org/ Children's Health Defense On X https://twitter.com/ChildrensHD Children's Health Defense On Rumble https://rumble.com/user/childrenshealthdefense The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, And The Global War On Democracy And Public Health (Book) https://amzn.to/3uqbOR0

Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa is once again hearing calls to retire after suffering the third diagnosed concussion of his young career. The big picture: Tagovailoa, who just signed a $212 million contract, has been the subject of somber reflection as commentators, coaches and former players weigh in on whether the 26-year-old should quit football. • Tagovailoa suffered a scary head injury during a third-quarter scramble in Thursday's loss to Buffalo. • In 2022, Tagovailoa considered...

Putin says such a change would mean Russia was at war with NATO. President Joe Biden and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer are meeting at the White House Friday to discuss how far Western allies might be willing to go to help Ukraine defend itself, including possibly allowing Ukraine to use European-made long-range missiles to strike certain targets deep inside Russia. Administration officials say Starmer was expected to raise the prospect of loosening restrictions on the use of Western...

Peter Bence’s performance of “Africa” by Toto has over 17 million views on YouTube because of his creative reimagining of the song and, well, just about everyone loves “Africa.”Bence is a Hungarian composer and producer who has become a viral sensation for his Michael Jackson, Queen, Sia, and Beatles covers. He has over 1.1 million followers on YouTube and has toured the globe, playing in more than 40 countries across four continents.His performance of “Africa'' is unique because it opens with him creating a rhythm track and looping it by strategically tapping the piano and rubbing its strings to create the sound of shakers and congo drums.The video eventually becomes rapturous, with Benace making the piano sound like an entire orchestra.AFRICA - Toto x Peter Bence Released in 1982, “Africa” was Toto’s biggest hit, reaching number one 1 in the U.S., number 3 in the UK, and the top 10 globally. It’s a stirring piece of music that’s beautifully arranged with an anthemic chorus. However, the lyrics aren’t that accurate.The song’s author, Toto keyboardist Jeff Pocaro, describes it as: “A white boy is trying to write a song on Africa, but since he's never been there, he can only tell what he's seen on TV or remembers in the past.”Nevertheless, the song is an iconic tune that captures a specific spirit of the early ‘80s when the world turned its focus to Africa. Over 40 years later, the song’s wholesome sincerity has made it a piece of music that every few years captures the hearts of a new generation. This article originally appeared on 11.30.23

Sometimes, life can unexpectedly snatch you away from safety and thrust you into imminent danger. Other times, life can just as quickly turn a dire circumstance into a heartwarming miracle. Such was the case for a baby hawk who went from being dinner to being adopted by a family of bald eagles near the city of Nanaimo in British Columbia, Canada. The amazing moment was captured by a 24-hour livestream webcam run by GROWLS, a nonprofit organization that helps rescue and rehabilitate injured wildlife. The video shows the seemingly doomed baby hawk being tossed into an eaglet’s nest. Pam McCartney, a GROWLS volunteer who had been watching the livestream at the time, braced herself. "Usually when I watch, like, David Attenborough and his shows, I can close my eyes or fast forward or whatever, but this was live at the time, and I was just like, oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh," she told CBC. Much to her surprise, nature seemed to have something else in mind. The baby hawk had inexplicably survived the eagle’s talons, which in itself was an extraordinary feat according to ornithologist and Professor Emeritus of Wildlife Biology at Montreal's McGill University, David Bird, who shared the story on a segment of the radio show “As It Happens.” Yes, a guy who studies birds has the last name Bird. It’s too perfect. In an even rarer phenomenon, the hawkling was spared by both the mother and baby eagle once they realized it was alive and moving around. McCartney shared that by that evening both chicks were being cared for. Her guess is that it might have something to do with the eagle family having recently lost one of the two eaglets."In my mind of growing up on Disney, I'm seeing this eaglet think like, ‘was this another little sibling?'" she told CBC.As mind boggling as it is, this is not the first hawk adoption story to hit the area. In 2017, a young red-tailed hawk, nicknamed Spunky, made headlines after being raised by a pair of bald eagles. Bird told CBC that, while Spunky did require support from an extended family of scientists (primarily because hawks and eagles feed on different prey), it was still ultimately a success. Spunky is “alive and well,' which is a good omen for this new baby hawk.So far, the birds are one big, happy family, McCartney reports, with plenty of “raptor kisses” for everyone. Families really do come in many different shapes and sizes, all across the food chain. This article originally appeared on 6.23.22