Indie author & shameless self promoter. https://teapaw.org/t.co/ryJnjMUkuE
North of the Gulf of America
Joined October 2022
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Joe Kelly retweeted
Woman, 31, dies after ChatGPT convinced her it was a good idea to change medication dosage trib.al/eS02A8k
Joe Kelly retweeted
When liberal Americans move to Europe things may turn out differently than expected 😂
Joe Kelly retweeted
ALT A satirical guide to communist flags features the Soviet Union flag and the Chinese flag. The colors are humorously labeled: red for "Tyranny," yellow for "More Tyranny," and blue for "Having Enough Food." The handle @projectliberal appears at the bottom right.
Joe Kelly retweeted
Nikki Floris, the former FBI official arrested for lying to Congress about the Hunter Biden laptop and allegedly running a “shadow government,” was spotted bawling in court today.
Keep the tears coming you, traitor bitch.
Joe Kelly retweeted
"Today, the Big Five publishers are staffed almost entirely by women. According to the most recent data, more than 70 percent of staffers are women. More than 70 percent of editors are women. Even 70 percent of all interns are women. At the executive level, more than 60 percent of leaders are women. In 2026, American publishing looks like lululemon."
Frank's Bad Day - A very short story tribute to H.P. Lovecraft! cometesubi902723.substack.co…
Joe Kelly retweeted
Communism is completely unacceptable as an ideology and we have no reason to ever accept it.
Joe Kelly retweeted
"The Mummys Tomb" was released on this day in 1942. Classic Universal Monster movie from director Harold Young and screenwriters Griffin Jay and Henry Sucher.
Highlights: Terrific makeup effects by Jack Pierce; first appearance of Lon Chaney Jr. as the titular monster; excellent cinematography by George Robinson.
Even though it was hampered by a low budget (it was only afforded a two week shooting schedule!) and ho-hum plotting, "The Mummy's Tomb" was a box office success for Universal.
Although it's centuries away from the quality of the 1932 original masterpiece, I've always enjoyed this third "Mummy" film a lot more than the second one. The shift in locale is interesting, the body count is high, and Chaney gets a few effectively menacing moments.
