Watch your head, trust me on that

I heard attics can be spooky, if I gotta go up there, you’re comin with and that’s the end of it.

Anyone know what this is?

It’s a nail puller, think of cows getting branded, except, hold ’em down and pry out the nose rings, they be fine..

Found a box stacked on two others, started going through, a few items

Part of a speech from 1941, somehow it seemed rather fitting these days

In his July 4, 1941 radio broadcast he said, “We know too that we cannot save freedom in our own midst, in our own land, if all around us—our neighbor Nations—have lost their freedom. . . I tell the American people solemnly that the United States will never survive as a happy and fertile oasis of liberty surrounded by a cruel desert of dictatorship.” Five short months later, the country found itself intimately embroiled in the conflict. Digging deeper, were letters from a POW camp, those who sharded such conditions, they all signed it.

Being in a camp on the Independence Day,

Somethings don’t change, the Womenfolk don’t need to know everything, that still holds true

I don’t commercial breaks, I do music breaks

The American people, are you paying attention, why I ask, well, President Trump is in the process of cleaning the ticks from government, commiepinkobastards for short. What you those ticks are gonna do?

Some of the democracy-building experts President Donald Trump fired this year from the U.S. Agency for International Development and the State Department are now reapplying the skills and knowledge they built up over decades to undermine Trump’s power.

For years, these officials were stationed across the globe actively supporting opposition movements in autocratic nations. Now they’ve got time, a network of former colleagues and a growing sense of moral indignation. “Take it from those of us who worked in authoritarian countries: We’ve become one,” said a currently employed federal official, who spoke to NOTUS on condition of anonymity. “They were so quick to disband AID, the group that supposedly instigates color revolutions. But they’ve done a very foolish thing. You just released a bunch of well-trained individuals into your population. If you kept our offices going and had us play solitaire in the office, it might have been safer to keep your regime.” The former officials tell NOTUS they’re holding workshops on a tactic called “noncooperation.”

They’re building a network of government workers willing to engage in even minor acts of rebellion in the office. And they’re planting the seeds of what they hope could become a nationwide general strike. Some in the informal network of Trump opponents are sharing an old CIA pamphlet with allies who still work in the government: It’s called “Simple Sabotage.

Norm Eisen and the color revolution