🇺🇸 Rockhound 🇺🇸 (@sodbustrpatriot) 's Twitter Profile
🇺🇸 Rockhound 🇺🇸

@sodbustrpatriot

🧑🏻‍🏫 🌎 🌊 ☕️ 🖖🏻 ☃️ 🎸 🌋 ⚒ #Resist #FBR #BLM

ID: 2252546206

calendar_today30-12-2013 18:36:33

305 Tweet

49 Followers

221 Following

Travis Matthew (@matthewtravis08) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today I found out my neighbor who works for USDA lost his job. I don’t know him well, but I do know he’s worked for USDA for the 12 years I’ve known him. What I do know…. I’m incredibly happy for him and his family. I’m glad he lost his career. I’m glad he lost his source

John Pavlovitz (@johnpavlovitz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You lost Donald J. Trump. The people have rejected you again today. The world despises you. It doesn't celebrate your birth, it laments it. It has come together in disrespect and disdain of you. No one showed up at your vanity parade. We're laughing at you. We're defying you.

Lovable Liberal and his Old English sheepdog (@dougwahl1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Post a picture of your favorite sign from today's protests. I will go first. I have no clue what city this was taken in, but it made me laugh. How about you? Show me your favorite sign.

Post a picture of your favorite sign from today's protests.

I will go first.

I have no clue what city this was taken in, but it made me laugh.

How about you? Show me your favorite sign.
Geology Page (@geologypage) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Scientists compile library for evaluating exoplanet water | #Geology #GeologyPage #Minerals Understanding how minerals record the processes that created these rocks, and their spectroscopic signatures is the first... Read More: geologypage.com/2024/11/scient…

NASA Earth (@nasaearth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

While you were sleeping, we were doing science 😴 NASA and NOAA can detect Earth’s nightlights. These images are gorgeous, but they can also help identify blackouts after disasters, monitor fishing activity, better track space weather & more!

NASA JPL (@nasajpl) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What’s Up for August? 🔭, Jupiter and Venus are visible in AM skies all month, making a close approach on Aug. 11-12. The Perseids peaks Aug. 12-13, but this year, a nearly full Moon will wash out all but the brightest meteors. More skywatching tips: go.nasa.gov/whatsup