Joe retweeted
People should be lining the streets in support of Patrick Clancy, not his wife.
Patrick was an incredible husband and father.
He worked hard and had a great job in tech sales.
He bought his family a beautiful home in a peaceful suburban neighborhood.
He paid for a nanny to give his wife frequent breaks especially when she had been nursing over night.
He paid for a litany of medical treatments and psychiatric evaluations for his wife, many of them expensive and out of pocket.
We was emotionally supportive and helpful around the house.
He got a remote job so he could help his wife more with the kids.
He was a doting father who considered his children his greatest blessing in life.
They were his pride and joy.
He did EVERYTHING he possibly could.
Most men would've divorced Lindsey when she went crazy and unstable, but Patrick stuck with her.
By all accounts, he was an ideal and exemplary husband and father.
But because they hate all men, angry feminists online have tried to make this innocent man into some kind of a monster.
They don't care about the truth. They don't care about dead children.
All they care about is "sticking it to the patriarchy."
Joe retweeted
As a straight A, intense biology and chemistry undergraduate, I believed in evolution. There was so much data, so much information, so much theory.
I am now a 17 year, extremely well educated, highly accomplished and intellectually experienced medical doctor and scientist.
Evolution is like many things. On the surface, it has a luster. But deeper examination exposes pyrite.
Fool's gold.
The first sip from the glass of secular science is atheistic, but God is at the bottom of the glass. (Paraphrased)
Joe retweeted
Rory either:
- cleared all his masters trauma and is going to spend this weekend tearing everyone limb from limb
or
- cleared all his masters trauma and is going to spend this weekend developing a whole new kind of trauma
kinda sick outcome either way
Joe retweeted
🌺 MASTERS GIVEAWAY 🌺
Win a PRO X Rangefinder with our custom Azalea plate 🔥
Want it in your bag for this season? 👇
• Like & repost
• Comment your prediction for the Green jacket this week
• Follow @shotscope
Winner DM’d by us after the final round.
Good luck!
Joe retweeted
“They could order and eat caviar and lobster for the rest of their lives - why would they order pizza?”
The entire planet continues to wake up to the sick truth as to how the world is really run…..
Joe retweeted
The more I think about this..
They want us divided.
First, inflame emotions with the Ukrainian girl. Then, a conservative commentator with sniper-level precision. Two neck shots in a row is no coincidence.
This is how you engineer civil conflict - staged chaos, professional shooters, and nonstop media spin.
Don’t take the bait. Ask yourself: who benefits from this?
Joe retweeted
For reaching 200k followers I’m giving away my backup Titleist 11 degree GT2 driver!
MUST be a follower.
Comment, like, repost to enter
Joe retweeted
So the Fed refuses to lower rates for us but they’ll commit mortgage fraud to get lower rates for themselves.
Got it
Joe retweeted
We’ve been seeing more and more players in the payments and stablecoins space launch their own blockchains. To me, that’s a clear sign the market sees blockchain as core financial infrastructure — something we’ve believed in and have been building toward on the XRP Ledger for over 13 years.
Launching a blockchain is hard. Building an ecosystem with developers, liquidity, trust, and real-world usage is even harder. The XRPL has real traction and institutional adoption because it’s been battle-tested, updated, and improved upon for well over a decade.
Some blockchains are built with permissioned validator sets controlled by one entity or a small group. This can provide control and compliance for specific, closed-network scenarios, but it limits reach, resilience, and the ability for anyone to contribute to securing and growing the network. Decentralization vs. centralization is constantly debated and there’s not a single answer that fits every use case for crypto and the concepts themselves have changed in definition over the years.
As many of you know, the XRPL is public and permissionless at its core, with optional permissioned features for regulated use cases. This open foundation makes it adaptable, interoperable, and well-positioned to serve as critical infrastructure for the world’s financial system — connecting assets, markets, and participants seamlessly across borders.
The XRPL was built so fees stay low and predictable, just fractions of a cent, without a separate gas token. You can pay directly in XRP for any issued asset, avoiding the friction and hidden costs of buying another token just to transact. XRP is counterparty-free, accessible by all, and used as a bridge asset with real utility for payments, settlement, and liquidity. (Every transaction on the XRPL uses/burns XRP.)
It’s encouraging to see some newer chains adopt design choices that have long been part of the XRPL’s architecture, like deterministic finality and Proof of Authority-based consensus mechanisms. It shows there’s growing alignment in the industry on the importance of predictable, reliable settlement for financial applications without expensive validation.
Looking forward to the next phase of XRPL innovations, bringing more programmability, compliance-grade capabilities, and deeper liquidity for institutional use.
And to those just getting started… Welcome to the party! The crypto tent is only getting bigger.
Joe retweeted
#XRPCommunity #SECGov v. #Ripple #XRP BREAKING: The parties have filed a Joint Dismissal of the Appeals. The case is over.































