JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile
JT Wilcox

@jtwilcox111

Former WA State House Minority Leader, dog lover, hiker and 4th generation Wilcox Family Farmer.

ID: 86523551

linkhttp://www.JTwilcox.org calendar_today31-10-2009 13:04:06

19,19K Tweet

8,8K Followers

3,3K Following

JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is so foolish to have a hot take on something like this. I am reasonably confident that the combination of local police, State Police & FBI will ensure the release of information we need. The fact that the assasins abandoned the SUV probably means there is lots of evidence.

Travis Couture (@travisscouture) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The political killings in Minnesota are an attack on all of us. No cause justifies violence. No manifesto justifies murder. We settle our disputes with votes, not violence. Hunt the killer. Prosecute him fully. And stop normalizing the unhinged chaos that breeds this madness.

Military History Now (@milhistnow) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1815, Wellington learns that Napoleon has captured Charleroi and is threatening to split the Anlgo-Allied and Prussian armies. “He's humbugged me, by God!" the Duke reportedly declares.

On this day in 1815, Wellington learns that Napoleon has captured Charleroi and is threatening to split the Anlgo-Allied and Prussian armies. “He's humbugged me, by God!" the Duke reportedly declares.
Napoleonic & Revolutionary War Graves Charity (@nrwgcharity) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1815 (at around 3:30am) Napoleon’s army started to cross the Belgian frontier (close to Charleroi). Thus, the Waterloo Campaign had begun! By dusk, Napoleon had broken through the allied lines at their exact junction. Wellington and Blücher were on the back foot.

On this day in 1815 (at around 3:30am) Napoleon’s army started to cross the Belgian frontier (close to Charleroi). Thus, the Waterloo Campaign had begun!

By dusk, Napoleon had broken through the allied lines at their exact junction. Wellington and BlĂĽcher were on the back foot.
JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've never seen as many openly carried weapons in a civilian setting as I saw in Egypt. Many of them automatic weapons. Our tour guides matter-of-factly told us it's a police state. Not a place to practice unsanctioned protest by foreigners...

JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've alerted the Pierce County Sheriff's department several times when I've been threatened. After her vote on health care, I'm 100% sure that she was threatened and almost certainly alerted police. Their actions are normal for a competent agency.

JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Blucher himself was overun and injured by French Cavalry yet recovered, regrouped his army and advanced to save the day late in the afternoon at Waterloo. A very tough and determined Prussian.

Military History Now (@milhistnow) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1815, the Duke of Wellington's Anglo-Allied army fights the French under Marshal Ney to a standstill at Quatre Bras. Just 10 miles to the east, BlĂĽcher's Prussians take a beating from Napoleon at Ligny. Two days later, all the armies will meet at Waterloo.

On this day in 1815, the Duke of Wellington's Anglo-Allied army fights the French under Marshal Ney to a standstill at Quatre Bras. Just 10 miles to the east, BlĂĽcher's Prussians take a beating from Napoleon at Ligny. Two days later, all the armies will meet at Waterloo.
Napoleonic & Revolutionary War Graves Charity (@nrwgcharity) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1815 two key battles in the Waterloo Campaign took place: Ligny & Quatre Bras. By days end: The Prussians under BlĂĽcher at Ligny were in full retreat following a serious defeat. Further west, Wellington still held Quatre Bras, but his flank was now in the air.

On this day in 1815 two key battles in the Waterloo Campaign took place: Ligny & Quatre Bras.

By days end:

The Prussians under BlĂĽcher at Ligny were in full retreat following a serious defeat.

Further west, Wellington still held Quatre Bras, but his flank was now in the air.
Pertinax Statarius🇪🇺 (@pertinaxs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Waterloo #MarshalBlucher Blücher wasn’t dead. But the fall was bad. Especially for a 73 years old. For six hours he was under the horse, until Nostitz was able to order some men to get him out. But it was not only the fall, the meadows are cold and wet and it starts to 1/4

#Waterloo #MarshalBlucher Blücher wasn’t dead. But the fall was bad. Especially for a 73 years old. For six hours he was under the horse, until Nostitz was able to order some men to get him out. But it was not only the fall, the meadows are cold and wet and it starts to 1/4
Conspiracy Gardener Homestead (@daysofnoahgen6) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know chickens can do most of your garden soil preparation for you? This can be accomplished with a chicken rotation system as shown in this video. They manage weeds, fertilize the soil, scratch in mulch, and keep insect populations down . All while rotating seasonally

Northwest Treaty Tribes (@nwtreatytribes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Nisqually Indian Tribe gathered last month to celebrate upgrades to the tribe's Kalama Creek Hatchery. The long-planned upgrades will help the facility and its staff mitigate climate change and raise fish for years to come. #treatyrights #nisqually nwtreatytribes.org/nisqually-trib…

JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've been kicked a lot. Once I thought a cow crushed my chest against a steel fence. Another time as a 7 year old I got stomped by a pony. People just forget that they are animals with a different way of making decisions. Not your human friend.

JT Wilcox (@jtwilcox111) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The WA economy will be left behind by states with smarter state governments unless we embrace more nuclear growth. It only takes a few legislative roadblocks and we will be trapped as a 2nd rate economy for the long term.

Military History Now (@milhistnow) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1876, George Armstrong Custer and five companies of the U.S. Army's 7th Cavalry — 268 men in all — are wiped out at Little Bighorn by Lakota, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho forces.

On this day in 1876, George Armstrong Custer and five companies of the U.S. Army's 7th Cavalry — 268 men in all — are wiped out at Little Bighorn by Lakota, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho forces.