over the target
you don't have to sell it to me
https://t.me/TheMediterraneanMan/4530
21 Injured so far in as of yet an unidentified explosion in Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.A.
Jan 9 post
stand on your head
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/26/nyregion/alligators-sewers-new-york.html
>https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/26/nyregion/alligators-sewers-new-york.html
The gator legend was elevated further by Teddy May, a New York City sewer official who reported spotting the animals in the 1930s.
In a 1959 book, the author Robert Daley wrote that Mr. May was dubious when his crew first reported seeing a big albino alligator and various gator colonies in the sewers. So, he ventured down himself to “prove to youse guys that there ain’t no alligators in my sewers,” the book recounts.
After seeing the gators himself, Mr. May had his men take up rifles and hunt them down, he claimed.
His feat was also noted in a 1954 column by Meyer Berger, a Pulitzer-winning reporter for The Times, and in Mr. May’s 1960 obituary in The Times, which credited him with having “led a squad in clearing the sewers of a number of live alligators that, discarded in the sewers as tiny pets, had survived and grown large.”
USNS Mercy left San Diego for Los Angeles last week, and USNS Comfort arrived in New York Harbor from Norfolk, Virginia, on Monday.
https://twitter.com/USNavy/status/1242919220914028550
https://collive.com/770-bochurim-breach-wall-to-prevent-tunnel-closure/
>Why was the state of Israel funding Epstein and Maxwell's child trafficking operation/blackmail?
https://www.instagram.com/thelittlefriendbar/
https://www.thelittlefriendbar.com/
Due to its prominent position in the incense trade, Yemen attracted settlers from the Fertile Crescent.
The frankincense and myrrh trees were crucial to the economy of Yemen and were recognized as a source of wealth by its rulers.
>The frankincense and myrrh trees were crucial to the economy of Yemen
Several centuries after the demise of the incense trade, coffee was responsible for bringing back Yemen to international commerce via the Red Sea port of al-Mocha.