The Shiloh Hendrix Case Marks A Turning Point In The Racial Double Standard

Trump SUPPORTER Was BLACKLISTED by Hollywood. Jesse Lee Peterson Intervi...

I love her. Than God. The sane and, the non-lunatic are back in the US. It'd gotten really sick and sickening for a while with the shockingly mentally-ill, demented, deranged, depraved, delusional and lunatic. Hurrah!

Black activist EXPLODES after Piers Morgan ASKS white guest to say n-word

These people are just so dumb in their ability to reason intelligently, logically and, rationally. It's like someone just paid them because they're the ones who'd take the money to try to parrot what their DEI puppet masters want them to. Others who have the intellectual capacity won't take the money and so, you end up with these obviousl slow people arguing stupidly to explain inexplicable absolutely baseless things. Why shouldn't Whites promote their race if other races can and do promote theirs? These people are a bunch of jokers. I am so shocked by how stupid these people are. Their stupidity and weakness of their arguments physically hurt me because how obviously delusional they are.

So far, at 50. Lol.

Arrogant 14-Year-Old Sentenced to Life in Prison #crime

Monsters. Who keeps raising these things? It is wrong and, those who spawn them should be held accountable for putting these things on humanity.

A dear friend Bobbi Malanowski shared this with me in her comment to my post and, I just saw it now.I wanted to share it with you all too.I wish you a weekend filled with magic.

1. False clues! Layer in false clues in alongside clues that lead to the truth of your plot twists.

2. Misdirect! Don't withhold from your readers, but give them a clue and then immediately follow that clue by a misdirecting clue.

3. Means, motive, and opportunity! Give your characters means, motive, and opportunity that will all lead to the twist.

4. True/False Clues! Weave in false clues alongside truthful clues early on and then sprinkle them in from there on. However, characters shouldn't be handed clues; they should be earned.

5. Lastly! Establish both red herrings and the antagonist's real guilt simultaneously.

Hope this is helpful to those writers who are trying to catch readers by surprise! 🤎

Jasmine Crockett under fire for 'dangerous' rhetoric: She 'wants fame'

This is what the US has descended to. Sad indeed. Classless.

(via https://youtube.com/watch?v=c7xlTRW8ZLA&feature=share)

#fascinating #thefuture #preparation #gettingitright #startingnow #electricity #power #distribution #highvoltage #cables #cleanenergy #innovations #security #texas #overhaul #powergrid #natureproof

Elon Musk's DOGE team finds funds used to rent out Caesar's Palace, stad...

Lol. Just like Africa now. No difference. Just thieves, doing in hard-working Americans by robbing them bind of their taxes. It is criminal. People should be imprisoned for this. If not, it would be the worst kind of the most unbearable flagrant abuse of public trust. We are talking trillions. That, is monumental criminality.

Next Gen @ NASA: Celebrating National Intern Day

To celebrate National Intern Day, we asked interns to share how they got their internship and their perspective and advice to the next generation of prospective NASA interns.

Meet our interns and check out their suggestions for the next generation.

Sarah Kilpatrick, STDCE-2 Data Intern

Sarah is a summer Surface Tension Driven Convection Experiment Data Intern at NASA. Her inspiration for applying for an internship came from a passion for science from an early age. “I grew up in a family that liked, enjoyed and appreciated science and the fun of it all,” she recalls. “I grew up watching PBS, NOVA, and other science shows, so when I saw NASA had opportunities for students like me, I was very interested.” 

Sarah’s advice to the next generation of NASA interns is one of perseverance and resilience.

Nicholas Natsoulas, Attitude Control Engineering Intern

Nicholas is a summer Attitude Control Engineering Intern at NASA. He wants to contribute to scientific innovation and discovery. “Overall, what inspired me to apply and come to work here was to contribute to the scientific exploration of space while learning about unique perspectives and innovative space discoveries.”

Nicholas’s advice for prospective NASA interns is to make the most out of your time here and to be a curious and eager learner.

“Use all the resources that are at your center and ask questions about projects you are working on. Don’t be afraid to talk to your mentor about your plans for the future and ask for any advice you may need, as they are more than willing to help you during your time here,” says Nicholas.

Nicholas and his mentor, Brent Faller, are using software to inform design decisions on a variety of spacecraft.

Nylana Murphy, former Additive Manufacturing Engineering Intern

As an American Indian College Fund ambassador and a Navajo engineer, Nylana Murphy hopes her internship story will inspire others to pursue a career in aerospace.

After attending the American Indian Science Engineering Society Conference, Nylana secured an internship in the additive manufacturing research laboratory at NASA Marshall.

 “My internships have helped me get to where I am,” she says, “There is a career for everyone, where their dreams can become reality. Those dreams WILL become a reality.”

You might be wondering: what happens after a NASA internship Here’s what two of our former interns did.

Loral O’Hara, Astronaut, former intern

Lorel interned at NASA JPL in 2003, and at NASA Goddard in 2004. She earned science degrees from both the University of Kansas and Purdue University.

As a research and project engineer, O’Hara reported for duty in August 2017 and completed two years of training as an Astronaut Candidate. She is projected to fly in Soyuz missions as a NASA astronaut soon.

If she could go back in time, Loral says she would tell her younger self to enjoy the opportunities that come her way—and never stop looking for new ones. “Enjoy the whole journey of…figuring out what it is that you like to do and exploring all different kinds of things.”

Jeff Carlson, Assembly, Test, Launch Operations Engineer

The “7 Minutes of Terror” video piqued Jeff Carlson’s interest in working at JPL. He thought, "That's the coolest thing I've ever heard of. I've got to go be a part of that in some way." While interning at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, he worked on Starshade, a sunflower-shaped device used to block starlight in order to reveal planets orbiting a star. Later, he went on to work on the team tasked with assembling and testing the “head” and “neck” (officially called the Remote Sensing Mast) for the Mars 2020 rover.

Want to join us in exploring the secrets of the universe? Visit intern.nasa.gov to learn more about open opportunities and requirements!

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

Credits: Isabel Rodriguez, Glenn Research Center intern and Claire O'Shea, Johnson Space Center intern