GM

Franklin Roosevelt

32nd President of the United States

Holland Lodge No.8, New York City; 32nd Degree, Albany Consistory, Albany, NY; Tri-Po-Bed Grotto, Poughkeepsie, NY; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Warwick, NY; Cyrus Temple, Albany, NY

https://alchymiashrine.org/famous-shriners/

In China it is not allowed to give each other watches.

It is considered a harbinger of death.

God is the only character in "The Simpsons" animated series depicted with five fingers on each hand and foot, instead of the usual four.

JUST IN:

🇺🇸🇮🇷Senator Graham says they want to take over the Iranian oil as in Venezuela:

“Venezuela and Iran have 31 percent of the world’s oil reserves. We’re going to have a partnership with 31 percent of the known reserves.

This is China’s nightmare.”

@Megatron_ron

🇮🇷Iranian children burning a Lionel Messi jersey.

🔗

Join us | @MyLordBebo

An amateur scientist named Tim Friede is immune to snake venom that would otherwise kill a person.

In the last two decades, he has received over 200 bites from various deadly snakes, causing him to develop a natural immune response to the venom. He has even survived the bite of a sub-Saharan Black Mamba, which is considered to be one of the most venomous snakes on the planet.

"Fontainebleau Forest at Twilight," 1889.

Frederick Judd Waugh (1861-1940)

Edmund Burke (1790) argues that the French Revolution destroyed traditional institutions and social order by replacing inherited customs and historical continuity with abstract political theories.

• Burke maintains that stable societies develop gradually through tradition, precedent, and inherited institutions rather than sudden revolutionary change.
• He criticizes revolutionary thinkers for relying on abstract concepts such as universal “rights of man,” which he argues ignore historical experience and the practical nature of political order.
• Burke contends that dismantling long-standing institutions such as monarchy, religion, and aristocratic hierarchy risks producing instability, violence, and social disorder.

Burke, E. (1790). Reflections on the revolution in France. London: J. Dodsley.