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"Jersey, baby"
Joined October 2012
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April Color retweeted
Jeff Goldblum turns 74 today!
Born October 22, 1952, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Goldblum has been making movies for more than 50 years, and he's played some pretty great characters along the way.
Remember him in The Big Chill (1983)? A year later, he played Dr. Sidney Zweibel, better known as New Jersey, in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension. That cowboy outfit and those red glasses were something else!
In 1986, he starred as Seth Brundle in The Fly, playing a scientist whose teleportation experiment goes horribly wrong. Watching him slowly turn into a human-fly hybrid was downright disgusting, and the makeup effects were incredible.
In Jurassic Park (1993), he played Dr. Ian Malcolm, the mathematician who warned everyone about the dangers of bringing dinosaurs back to life.
Three years later, he was David Levinson in Independence Day, helping Will Smith and Bill Pullman save the planet from an alien invasion.
Happy 74th birthday, Jeff Goldblum!
What's your favorite Jeff Goldblum movie?
I'm curious how many people remember him in Buckaroo Banzai.
🤖 Made with AI
April Color retweeted
Pheonix, Arizona got slammed with hail! But these Texas Roadhouse patrons are making the most of the storm. When in doubt, steak it out.
Good morning X.
April Color retweeted
New song for the hard A$$ females on X, who can’t mind their own business.
You know who you are.
Created by @earthing5000
Credit goes to me ...
April Color retweeted
The exchange between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed highlights a recurring distinction in these debates: personal religious practice versus political ideology with organizational or foreign dimensions.
Rogers’ response—that people can pray however they choose, but that the question concerns an ideology banned in multiple Muslim-majority countries and one that U.S. law enforcement has flagged for funding concerns abroad—attempts to separate private faith from political movements. That separation is not new. Several Muslim-majority states have restricted or banned groups associated with political Islam precisely because those governments treat them as political actors rather than purely religious ones.
Voters evaluating Senate candidates can reasonably ask two related questions:
1. Military service as context: Rogers cited multi-generational family service. In debates over national security or foreign influence, a candidate’s personal and familial record of service is relevant public information. It does not automatically settle every policy question, but it is legitimate context when the topic involves loyalty, institutional trust, or threat assessment.
2. Ideology vs. identity: Framing a question about specific organizational networks, funding streams, or political doctrines as inherently “shameful” collapses the difference between scrutinizing ideas and targeting individuals for their background. National security policy has long involved examining ideologies and networks (not just personal belief) that have demonstrated cross-border operational patterns. Whether any particular candidate’s associations meet that threshold is a factual question voters and the public can examine.
🚨 BOOM: Abdul El-Sayed tried to play the VICTIM card on the debate stage, and Mike Rogers shut it down in 30 seconds.
El-Sayed called the question "shameful."
Rogers reminded him that he wore the uniform, and so did his son, his wife, his brother, and his father.
Then he said, "You can pray any way you want."
"This is about an IDEOLOGY."
He said it's an ideology that's banned in five Muslim countries and six others, and one that U.S. law enforcement worries about because it's used to fund operations overseas.
That's not bigotry. It's national security.
April Color retweeted
❤️ 1982. Saturday afternoon at the record store. 🎶
Remember flipping through album after album, hoping to find something worth spending your money on?
Those little record shops were something special.
One thing doesn't belong. Can you find it? 🔎❤️
🤖 Made with AI
April Color retweeted
I made one of the biggest obsidian daggers ever! It’s for a repeat customer. I hope he likes it!
April Color retweeted
Breakfast sandwich anyone?! That was so good! Couldn’t finish it all but dayum it was tasty.
April Color retweeted
Set that way back machine to 1993 when things went crazy in Waco Texas area.
In 1993, what 51-day federal standoff took place outside Waco, Texas, between the ATF/FBI and a religious sect led by David Koresh at the Mount Carmel Center compound?
April Color retweeted
CPS officers try three times to bully this father into complying. Three strikes and they are out as he sends them packing each time.
When state agencies attempt to weaponize administrative overreach, knowing the exact boundaries of constitutional law is the only shield that matters.
Here is the breakdown.
The encounter begins with caseworkers and arriving officers attempting to demand he stop recording. The father shuts down the bluff on the spot: standing on his property and adjacent public sidewalk, he asserts his First Amendment right to film public officials conducting official duties in public view. Without a legal expectation of privacy, their demand crumbles immediately.
The father reveals the dark reality of family court warfare: a decade-long custody battle where the system is routinely weaponized through retaliatory, bad-faith hotline calls, this being the third unannounced visit in just six months. The allegation this time? "Educational neglect", a claim already debunked with documented proof of school enrollment sent directly to the caseworker’s email.
When caseworkers demand to step inside, and later pivot to demand that he physically produce his children, for an on-the-spot inspection, the father refuses without hesitation. A visual inspection of a child within the curtilage of the home is a search under the Fourth Amendment. Without exigent circumstances or a judicial warrant signed by a judge, state agents possess zero authority to cross the threshold.
When police are called out to provide backup pressure, the father calmly breaks down the law to the officers. The officers are forced to openly admit on camera that they cannot and will not force entry without a signed court order.
The father explains the exact calculation behind denying voluntary access: agency policy protects bad-faith accusers behind administrative confidentiality during informal field visits. By completely denying consent, he corners the state into two choices: abandon the unverified claim or petition a judge in court. The moment they file, legal discovery triggers, the bad-faith referral is formally unmasked, and the father gains the sworn records required to pursue civil litigation for systematic harassment.
Firm, educated, and completely composed, this dude is playing 4D chess with the CPS officers to where he leaves both the CPS officers and law enforcement with empty clipboards, no entry, and zero leverage.
Know your rights, hold the threshold, and never surrender voluntary consent to state intimidation. This guy did a great job staying one step ahead every step of the way.
April Color retweeted
Some people cope by journaling.
I apparently cope by putting an entire slice of pumpkin pie in a tub of Cool Whip and approaching it with a spoon big enough to qualify as serving equipment.
No regrets.
At this point, it’s not dessert.
It’s emotional support pie.
April Color retweeted
Heard a little rustle in the leaves on my morning walk and my first thought was “squirrel being dramatic again.” 👀🤯
Turns out the woods had bigger plans. Grabbed a couple pictures, then practiced the quiet reverse walk they forget to mention in the “how to enjoy nature” handbook. Some neighbors you just nod at and give the whole trail to.
Ever had a walk turn into an unplanned introduction like that? 😅
