https://xitter.gq/t.co/PVFpZQzp2O. Ignorance brings chaos, not knowledge. Never take criticism, from someone you’d never take advice from
South Dakota, USA
Joined September 2023
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2 things my dad use to say to me…
“Good Times don’t last forever… only strong people do.”
“The loudest guy in the room, usually has the most to prove and no way to prove it.”
This is why I always stand in the back of a room. It’s to observe, and size people up.
Did any of you know this? Hobby Lobby is also closed on Sundays. I wish more people, and stores did this. 🙏🏻
The American company Chick-fil-A always closes on Sundays. The founder, Truett Cathy, started this practice because he believed Sunday should be a day for Jesus Christ, rest, and time with family. Even though the restaurants stay closed one day every week, the company’s profits are greater than most people would believe. In fact, Chick-fil-A often makes more money per location than other fast-food chains that stay open seven days a week.
Photos: Truett Cathy (founder) via Wikimedia Commons; Chick-fil-A restaurant by Walker Kinsler, CC BY-SA 4.0.
I don’t ever remember my sump pump running this much in November. Of course we did get 4” of rain last week.
This is exactly what I’ve been saying.
It’s between good and evil. Not whether which party is in charge. They’re both shit. 💩
I don’t hold Bitcoin, I never will. I don’t invest in something, that has no value. There has never been enough information on who the true pioneer is. I do believe it was created by our own (3 ltr agency) maybe multiple agencies. Satoshi Nakamoto, is a fictional character in my opinion.
Moral to this story. Never marry a woman named Stella.
In June 1986, 52-year-old heavy equipment operator Bruce Nickell returned to his home in Auburn, Washington, with a severe headache.
His wife, Stella Nickell, handed him an Extra-Strength Excedrin capsule from their medicine cabinet.
Minutes later, Bruce collapsed unconscious on the floor and died at Harborview Medical Center.
The county medical examiner attributed Bruce's sudden death to emphysema and heart failure.
To anyone else, that would have closed the matter. But for Stella, it was a financial disaster:
She had taken out multiple life insurance policies on Bruce totaling $176,000.
A crucial clause guaranteed an additional $100,000 payout if Bruce died an accidental death.
A natural heart failure ruling meant she forfeited the accidental death indemnity, leaving her with only the base coverage.
Six days later, 40-year-old bank manager Susan Snow woke up with a headache in nearby Auburn, took two Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules from a newly opened bottle, and collapsed dead on her bathroom floor.
During Susan Snow’s autopsy, the medical examiner detected the telltale odor of bitter almonds:
Toxicology screening revealed a massive, lethal concentration of potassium cyanide in her blood.
Police tested the Excedrin bottle in Snow's kitchen and found three remaining capsules packed with cyanide powder.
The FDA and manufacturer Bristol-Myers launched an immediate regional recall, pulling hundreds of thousands of pain relief bottles off retail shelves across the Pacific Northwest.
Seeing the news coverage, Stella stepped forward:
She walked into the police station reporting that her husband Bruce had died days earlier after taking Excedrin from a bottle in their home.
Detectives exhumed Bruce's body and tested the brain and tissue samples: his body contained lethal concentrations of cyanide.
Stella handed over two bottles from her home, both contained cyanide-spiked capsules.
Federal investigators noticed a startling statistical anomaly:
Out of hundreds of thousands of recalled bottles across the entire state of Washington, only five tainted bottles were ever found:
two in retail stores, one in Susan Snow’s home, and two inside Stella Nickell's house.
The mathematical probability of one household purchasing two separate poisoned bottles from two different stores at random was calculated at one in several billion.
Forensic science and federal agents unraveled the murder scheme:
FBI laboratory microscopists analyzing the seized capsules discovered green speckles mixed into the white cyanide powder.
Spectroscopic analysis identified it as algae destroyer used in domestic fish tanks. Stella owned a large home aquarium. In her kitchen, she had crushed the cyanide using the exact same mortar and pestle she used to grind fish algaecide tablets, transferring microscopic traces into the poison.
The Library Trail: Federal subpoena records revealed that someone had borrowed books on poisons and toxic chemicals, including Human Poisoning and Deadly Harvest, from the Auburn public library.
The checkout cards bore Stella Nickell’s signature, and FBI latent fingerprint examiners lifted eighty-four of Stella's fingerprints from the library book pages detailing cyanide extraction.
Stella's adult daughter, Cindy Hamilton, took the stand, testifying that her mother had spent months openly researching ways to murder Bruce for the life insurance payouts.
In May 1988, Stella Nickell was convicted in federal court of five counts of product tampering, including two causing death, marking the first time in US history that the Federal Anti-Tampering Act of 1983 was successfully used to convict a killer of murder.
She was sentenced to ninety-nine years in federal prison.
This is nothing. Wait till it losses half of it’s value.
🚨 Breaking: The Stock Market, Literally!!🚨
A major financial sell-off is sweeping through Wall Street today, 5 November 2026, with some of the world's biggest technology companies suffering severe losses and fears growing that the decline could spread across global markets.
📉 Nasdaq: Down as much as 5.2%
📉 S&P 500: Falling around 4%
📉 Dow Jones: More than 1,600 points down
📉 Semiconductor Index: Plunging as much as 11%
Details on our website. Link in comments.
#StockMarket #WallStreet
Jonny ✝️🙏🏻⛪️ retweeted
NYC by Night from the Roosevelt Tramway. You don’t have to to the helicopter tour, this is $3. Each way and 3-4 mins. (Plus you can see my apt)
