Auntie

@callmejanbrady.bsky.social

Not even four minutes in these clowns are bringing up the Hatch Act as something that was violated by Jack Smith. The hypocrisy never ends. 😡@stephaniemiller.bsky.social

Tired of feeling like you're screaming into the void about such obvious problems that need to be fixed? The Science Victory Fund is here to listen and make real change. Donating will support our work this November to vote in pro-science candidates: secure.actblue.com/donate/scien...

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Republicans have done nothing to bring down the cost of fuel, food, or pharmaceuticals. Right now, the only people Republicans seem to be prioritizing are Trump and his cronies. If they were truly working for the American people, they wouldn’t need to buy their loyalty. We deserve better. Period.

Trump and his Republican enablers in Congress know their policies are terrible and people are unhappy with their leadership. This is why they are trying everything they can to make it harder for you to vote. Anyway, Loser Trump’s Supreme Court just dealt him another loss today. #BlueWaveIn50Days

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Roxie Laybourne pioneered (and essentially founded) the field of forensic ornithology--the science of identifying birds from feathers and their fragments or barbules. The “Feather Detective” saved lives by making aviation dramatically safer from bird strikes. Born #OTD in 1910. #WomenInSTEM

A close-up photograph of pioneering forensic ornithologist Roxie Laybourne (1910–2003) completely absorbed in her groundbreaking work at the Smithsonian Institution. She looks down with intense focus through large, gold-rimmed aviator-style eyeglasses. Her expression is serene yet deeply analytical, her mouth set in a thoughtful line. She wears a white laboratory coat over a patterned, collared shirt. In her hands, positioned prominently in the lower foreground, she holds up two specimens for comparison: a cluster of soft, white downy feathers in her right hand and a single, gray-and-black flight feather in her left. The tight composition and soft, dramatic lighting highlight the fine details of the feathers and the analytical focus of her gaze, emphasizing a lifetime dedicated to aviation safety and the science of feather identification.

Ossoff: "The draft-dodging commander in chief builds a monument to himself while plunging us deeper into a war he doesn't know how to end or win"