>>187802, >>187803, >>187804
Alex James @actualAlexJames - I met him once boarding a plane. We were stuck in line and i was like "ok..say something..fk do it.. do it...do it" in my head..
He turns once glances at me... smiles and nods... like "yeah i know you know who i am.." before glancing away to see if anyone was listening...
He then turned around again and said, "The fabians have ruined our society, you know half the government are neo-marxists right?"
I was shocked, I did the usual fan thing, "Its so nice to meet you! I loved you in Event Horizon when you gouged your eyes out." etc.
He starred at me, ignoring my platitudes, "You know that public property is not public right? It's owned by the corporate state. Your public government is just a globalist marxist bureaucracy masquerading as a people run democracy."
I didn't know what to say. I froze.
The last thing Sam Neill ever said to me was this, "The uni-party will fall. The Liberals will go first. Then Labor. Then the people will find out about what they have really been up too. About the energy weapons used on that crowd during the Covid protests."
https://x.com/actualAlexJames/status/2076620998439522683

Alina Habba @AlinaHabba - RIP Lindsey. He was my first friend from DC and I am so honored to have shared so many good laughs with him. You will be missed but not forgotten. 🖤
https://x.com/AlinaHabba/status/2076289937297625166

Amazing Maps @amazingmap - During the golden age of piracy, the Atlantic coast of North America and the Caribbean were home to some of the most notorious pirates in history. This illustrated map places famous names such as Blackbeard, Anne Bonny, Mary Read, Calico Jack and William Kidd alongside the flags associated with them, showing how pirate geography, legend and visual identity became tightly linked in popular memory.
https://x.com/amazingmap/status/2076385097759195153

Amazing Maps @amazingmap - Polynesian migration was one of the great achievements of human exploration. Over thousands of years, Austronesian-speaking peoples moved from Taiwan into Island Southeast Asia and out across the Pacific, reaching places such as Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, Hawaiʻi, Rapa Nui and New Zealand. These journeys required exceptional seafaring knowledge, with navigators reading stars, winds, currents, birds and ocean swells to cross vast distances between tiny islands.