21 year Army veteran, believer in Science, Justice, The Constitution, and Protecting the Earth. Organic, restorative farmer.
Central New York
Joined September 2017
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Tim Moshier retweeted
What @VivekGRamaswamy did to everyone involved in this horrible story is disgusting and twisted.
The Republican Party has a sickness.
Amy Acton's stepfather's surviving biological daughter spoke to The Daily Mail when they knocked on her door in Ohio, while sobbing.
She said: She believed Amy's story, because her father raped her sister more than once (the victim in this 1974 indictment); she remembered Amy lived in a tent with Donna and Cledith; it's been terrible for her family to see Vivek's ad run in Ohio; and she heard rumors her father had victimized even more young girls.
Tim Moshier retweeted
This is General Donahue and he was a four star General who was apparently pressured to resign from the Military because of Pete Hegseth’s ridiculous mismanagement of the Department of Defense. This is the loved he was shown as he was leaving his home and position!
Tim Moshier retweeted
Bodycam footage just came out of a farmer speaking against a planned data center, being handcuffed at a city council meeting for going a few seconds over the 3-minute public comment limit.
Darren Blanchard was speaking in Claremore, Oklahoma when two officers told him to leave, followed him to the front as he tried to hand documents to the council, and cuffed him as the crowd booed. He's charged with criminal trespass, a $200 offense, and is fighting it as retaliatory.
The case has become a marker for the wider fight over data center construction, where residents increasingly clash with developers over water, power, utility rates and farmland. Blanchard's sharpest point is about democracy itself: if attending a public meeting can get you cuffed, the chilling effect reaches well beyond one Oklahoma town.
Tim Moshier retweeted
BREAKING: MAGA in full meltdown mode over this Super Bowl ad 😡
It would be a shame if you shared it and it went Viral 💙💙💙
Drop a 💙 for the bravery of Epstein survivors!
Tim Moshier retweeted
Do you support Rep. Thomas Massie publicly reading Epstein’s client list if Pam Bondi’s DOJ refuses to unredact the names?
Yes or No?
Tim Moshier retweeted
We have accomplished more in the last few weeks than anyone expected — and now it’s real.
The American Rancher Alliance is moving REAL American beef into grocery stores as early as January.
Full transparency. Fair prices. No packer games.
We’ve talked to the retailers.
Our producers are ready.
Processors are lining up shackle space.
This movement is moving at full speed — because America needs it now.
If you finish cattle or you’re a farm-to-table producer, we need you ASAP.
If you’re cow/calf, you are the backbone of this entire supply chain — and you’re right behind them.
We are decentralizing the beef system, bringing American beef back to American consumers, and lowering grocery prices while paying producers fairly.
This is real.
This is happening.
And we are just getting started.
👉 Producers: Sign up at GoARABeef.com
👉 Consumers: Follow the movement and share this.
American beef. American hands. American shelves.
Let’s take it back.
Tim Moshier retweeted
Despite my sodden jeans, mangled hair, trying to keep the lens clean and camera dry and somehow stand up.. I managed a shot in focus. 🙈
#belmullet #comayo #ireland #stormerin
RTs as always very much appreciated. And thank you for your continued support.
🚨IMMEDIATE RELEASE🚨: A Huge Victory for America's Public Lands Today youtu.be/GaoOk9oufMg?si=6SBf… via @YouTube
Tim Moshier retweeted
Downthrottled. Please share! :)
It's a scandal. One of so many!
How drs working for statin makers set govt. guidelines for how low our cholesterol should supposedly be.
My coverage on conflicts of interest and statin drugs started in 2004 at CBS.
This follow up aired in 2018 on @FullMeasureNews
Tim Moshier retweeted
It’s D-Day +1, so time to revisit one of my all time favorite war stories.
It’s about Ernest Hemingway.
In 1944, Hemingway was already 44 years old and suffering from debilitating injuries gained in his life of war and adventure. Despite his age and increasing infirmity, he was desperate to get into the war anyway he could. Unfortunately for him, he was also already recognized as one of the greatest American authors ever, and the War Department was not about to let an American living legend get blasted by the Wehrmacht.
But Hemingway persisted, and eventually got himself a gig as a war “reporter” for Collier’s Magazine.
Hemingway was actually offshore on a landing craft near Omaha Beach on D-Day, but the military authorities would not allow him to go ashore until weeks later. When he did go ashore he attached himself to the 22nd Infantry Regiment on its drive to breakout from Normandy and seize Paris.
And this is where the story gets awesome.
As a civilian “reporter,” Hemingway found himself a bunch of French Resistance fighters to lead and somehow pulled together the weapons and supplies needed for resistance missions. He set up a base in a town called Rambouillet, from which he and his merry band of Resistance fighters conducted recon and sabotage missions, and engaged in direct combat against German forces.
The U.S. military leadership found out and really gave him what-for, but I’m not sure anybody ever successfully told Ernest Hemingway what to do in his entire life.
When it was time to liberate Paris, Hemingway went into the city AHEAD of U.S. forces and “liberated” his favorite hotel, The Ritz. (Allegedly, he and his compatriots also “liberated” most of the booze in the hotel bar.)
But here is my favorite part: Hemingway went to the home of his longtime pal, Pablo Picasso, to liberate him too, but Picasso was out. So Hemingway left the great painter a gift: a case of hand grenades.
I LOVE that. What an absolute American male.
Hemingway’s war ended at the Battle of the Bulge, from which he was medically evacuated for pneumonia.
Although a civilian, Hemingway was nevertheless awarded the Bronze Star Medal for being "under fire in combat areas in order to obtain an accurate picture of conditions.”
Somehow America lost something important when it stopped producing men like Ernest Hemingway.
Gotta love Papa.
Tim Moshier retweeted
World War II Veteran Jack Hugman shares his thoughts about the soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. There are no words....
Thank you for sharing this, Jack. 🫡
Tim Moshier retweeted
"This is a very hard time for me, today and tomorrow, Easter Sunday."
Well, over Forty Five years ago on the day before Easter, I took my new 8mm camera with me on an Air Mobile Combat Assault into the Song Ve Valley, Vietnam. At that time the Song Ve Valley was a very bad place because of the many VC and NVA in the area. We hated to go there.
I started filming before the birds picked us up and didn't stop until after we landed. I wasn't able to see the results until 7 months later. After returning from Vietnam I threw the film in the closet and didn't view them again for 40 years. When I looked at them Easter Sunday 1971 came back to me like a ton of bricks. On that day Chaplain Merle Brown came out into the bush where we were located in his Huey with hot food and gave us Easter service and communion. I was blessed to sit next to him while he joined us for lunch and we had a very personal discussion about faith. He was a fine man and I felt I had made a new friend.
He was picked up and flown a short distance from our position. He did the same thing for the guys there and when his bird came back to pick him up all hell broke loose. His bird was shot down, he and 10 other brave men went to be with their Lord. I watched as his bird came to retrieve him and can never forget the explosions and thought he was dead or gravely injured. I could not believe only 9 days before another new friend, Lt. Glenn Hata was killed as we were ambushed. Glenn and I laughed about both of us lived in southern California, as I walked away I turned around to wave and saw him killed. It also makes me remember a few months before Chaplain Brown, my new friend, two other new friends, Vern Zornes and Rob Runge were killed in an ambush and Vern died in my arms.
When I first got to Vietnam I was told not to get too close to the other soldiers. I guess I didn't listen and paid a price for it. When I came back from Vietnam I made close friendships with three guys who died before I turned 30. One, Steve Larsen became my business partner and roommate and I will never forget the day I was called by another friend to tell me Steve had died that day. Then in 2009 Kerry Harwick, one of my best buddies in Nam and afterwards, died of cancer. I believe he died from our exposure to Agent Orange.
This is a very hard time for me, today and tomorrow, Easter Sunday. I will remember and celebrate great times we had. It is hard for me to get close to anyone these days, except my wife Coni G Wolf. I apologize to her when I have gotten a little distant from her at times. I am distant from everyone these days and stay in my cave, the place I feel safe. I am a Vet with PTSD which the VA has treated me for over 3 years, but I have been denied disability because they said my PTSD might not be due to my military service?
I need to go to Confession tomorrow and ask for forgiveness for those I have gotten very distant from. They probably never knew or understood any of the above. Maybe I’ll just give this to the pastor because it will be difficult to verbalize to him.
To all, have a blessed Easter Sunday and enjoy family and those around you.”
~ John C. Wolf, Vietnam Vet
#EasterWeekend
#Easter #Veterans #Faith
Tim Moshier retweeted
The legendary Roy Clark playing an acoustic guitar (1975)
The video is not sped up.
