>>/169898/, >>/169899/, >>/169900/, >>/169901/, >>/169902/, >>/169903/, >>/169904/, >>/169905/, >>/169906/, >>/169907/, >>/169908/, >>/169909/, >>/169910/, >>/169911/, >>/169912/, >>/169913/, >>/169914/, >>/169915/, >>/169916/, >>/169917/, >>/169918/, >>/169919/, >>/169920/, >>/169921/, >>/169922/, >>/169923/, >>/169924/, >>/169925/, >>/169926/, >>/169927/, >>/169928/, >>/169929/, >>/169930/, >>/169931/, >>/169932/
The Redheaded libertarian @TRHLofficial - On March 15, 1783, at Newburgh, New York, Major John Armstrong, Jr. anonymously circulated the inflammatory “Newburgh Address” urging Continental Army officers to threaten Congress with a military coup over unpaid pensions, a near-mutiny that George Washington dramatically defused in person, forcing Armstrong to resign in disgrace.
For a period of time, Armstrong lived a successful life. He would get married, have seven children, and serve two terms in the Senate,. Jefferson would appoint him minister of France (1804) and Madison would appoint him Secretary of War (1813).
However, under Madison, Armstrong had a massive error and judgment. He was convinced the British would not attack Washington D.C., and therefore did little to protect the city, and in 1814 the British raided it during the war of 1812, and burned the White House down.
President Madison forced Armstrong to resign. That’s two forced resignations under two founding fathers.
When John Armstrong Jr. died in 1843 at age 84, he was the last surviving delegate to the Continental Congress.
Shown here are a 1808 portrait by Rembrandt Peale (left) and an 1840 daguerreotype (right)—the only known photograph ever taken of a delegate to the Continental Congress.
Armstrong was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, on November 25, 1758—exactly 267 years ago today.
https://x.com/TRHLofficial/status/1993348246320681273
The Redheaded libertarian @TRHLofficial - What was the ultimate fate of each of the U.S. Navy’s original six frigates?
1. USS Constitution
still floats today as the world’s oldest commissioned warship still afloat and capable of sailing under her own power.
2. USS Constellation (1797)
was broken up in 1853, with her timbers reused to build a new sloop-of-war that took the same name.
3. USS President
was captured by the British in January 1815, served briefly as HMS President, and was broken up in 1818.
4. USS Congress
was deemed obsolete and broken up for scrap in 1834, her timbers discarded rather than preserved.
5. USS Chesapeake
was captured by HMS Shannon in 1813, served as HMS Chesapeake, and was sold in 1819; her timbers were used to build a flour mill in Wickham, England.
6. USS United States
was seized by the Confederacy in 1861, renamed CSS Confederate States, scuttled as an obstruction in 1862, raised after the war, and finally broken up in 1865.
https://x.com/TRHLofficial/status/1993368034354897286
Rekieta Law @RekietaLaw - Well, it depends how much you do. An Analysis:
So, my esteemed homie, @thevivafrei is right, cocaine is typically a fine powder when properly prepared for insufflation in a sufficiently dry area.
Insufflation brings some amount of powder into your nasal cavity.
Thread:
Quote
Viva Frei @thevivafrei
I’ve never done cocaine. But from what I understand, it is a fine powder that gets absorbed by the nasal lining. It’s not like a rock comes projecting out of your nose after you snort.
This looks like a booger, straight up.
Viva fact-checker has spoken.
Quote
Lord Bebo @MyLordBebo
‼ Cocaine fell out of Zelensky’s nose while speaking.
He took a line before the speech, to energize up. It stuck in the nose, clumped up and fell out.
BUSTED
https://x.com/RekietaLaw/status/1993563200730603670
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna @RepLuna - Thank you to the U.S. Coast Guard for rescuing these men!
Quote
WFLA NEWS @WFLA
#BREAKING UPDATE | The U.S. Coast Guard has found 4 Polk County boaters after they went missing off Clearwater.
https://wfla.com/news/pinellas-county/clearwater-police-uscg-search-for-4-missing-polk-county-boaters/
https://x.com/RepLuna/status/1993384806860964188
36