🪀Lefty Wilbury🇺🇦

@leftywilbury1.bsky.social

Childless🐩lady•BAs History & Political Science•Pulmonary CCRN•Accepted into next degree’s program—start this September!🎉 They tell me “You’re a little too much for me. You’re a liability”. Only one thing I did wrong, stayed in Mississippi a day too long.

The lawsuit claims that the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has ordered an indefinite suspension of federal-sector class complaints pending before the agency's administrative judges, who handle discrimination complaints from federal workers.

Lawsuit Claims US Civil Rights Agency Has Halted All Federal-Sector Class Complaints

A labor union and two female prison employees filed a lawsuit Tuesday accusing a U.S. civil rights agency of halting their sexual harassment case.

buff.ly

NEWS: Shit is hitting the fan at the Justice Department as Trump may soon fire Jeanine Pirro. Blanche's deal lets Trump and his sons avoid paying $100 million in back taxes. I went back to Mitch McConnell's hospital. His staff refuses to say anything. Trump guts headstart programs. And more.

Important Update: Blanche Deal Allows Trump to Avoid $100 Million in Back Taxes, McConnell Update, Pirro Set to be Fired, Head Start Purged

Good evening everyone.

open.substack.com

Trump has raised more than $800 million since returning to office, personally pressuring corporations and wealthy donors for checks as large as $50 million. His fundraiser reportedly tells companies, “The boss wants this money,” while donors receive extraordinary access to the president.

Chemist Stephanie Kwolek invented Kevlar in 1965. In a 40+ year career, her work in polymer chemistry ultimately revolutionized personal body armor, industrial engineering & space exploration. Fourth woman inducted, National Inventors Hall of Fame, 1994. She was born #OTD in 1923. #WomenInSTEM

Fun color photograph of pioneering American chemist Stephanie Kwolek (1923–2014), the inventor of Kevlar, taken in her later years. She is indoors in what appears to be a home or lab setting with soft lighting and kitchen-like background elements. Kwolek, an older woman with short gray hair, wears large round eyeglasses, a light plaid blouse or dress with a white collar, and holds up a bright yellow circular button that reads "ASK ME ABOUT KEVLAR" in bold black lettering. On her hand she wears thick yellow Kevlar protective gloves (the very material she invented), one glove prominently displayed in the foreground as she grips the button. Her expression is gentle, proud, and welcoming, with a slight smile, embodying her lifelong dedication to science, safety, and innovation as she invites conversation about her groundbreaking discovery that revolutionized bullet-resistant vests, tires, helmets, and countless other applications.

Like, ((GULP))😳 This OUTBREAK, Still is not receiving the much more in-depth, informative news coverage, nationally, as I staunchly believe it💯absolutely know it should be getting. Boggles the mind of anyone with a lick of common sense inside their brain🚨🙆🏼‍♀️🤷‍♀️🆘🦠🧬🏨🚑

Frank Figliuzzi@frankfigliuzzi.bsky.social · 2w ago

Dr. Vin Gupta on the record setting 11,500 cases of cyclosporiasis in 41 states: “It’s somewhere between a full blown crisis and a national emergency. “It’s a crisis.” Subscribe to Substack: substack.com/note/m-73b96...

#OnThisDay in 1968, Franklin Armstrong, the 1st Black character in the “Peanuts” comic strip, returned a beach ball that Charlie Brown had lost. 11 days after #MLK assassination, a schoolteacher urged Charles Schultz to add the Black character in hopes of improving racial understanding.

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#OnThisDay in 1866, Black men were killed in New Orleans when they paraded outside the Louisiana Constitutional Convention in favor of their right to vote. The march ended in a massacre. At least 38 people were killed & 146 wounded. mississippitoday.org/2024/07/30/1...

1866: Black men killed in New Orleans Massacre - Mississippi Today

On this day in 1866, Black men parading for voting rights were killed during the New Orleans Massacre.

mississippitoday.org

#OnThisDay in 1939, Jane Bolin became the 1st Black female judge in US when she was sworn in as family judge in NYC. Fought to end segregation in child placement facilities and spoke out for women’s rights. mississippitoday.org/2024/07/22/1...

1939: Jane Bolin became first Black female judge in the U.S.

On this day in 1939, Jane Bolin became the nation's first Black female judge when she was sworn in as a family judge in New York City

mississippitoday.org