Michelle retweeted
And all those future books and documentaries will be wrong too.....
Maybe people should learn about one of John's Ramsey's best friends...who was accused of being in a sex ring ?
Or learn about one of John's closest confidants covering for a pedophile at the Ramsey Church?
Or power/sex cults operating in the town?
Or the outrageous plea bargains of pedophilia cases made by the DA's office?
The trick to the Ramsey case is not to focus on the Ramsey home. It's a dead end.
The focus needs to be on the people the Ramseys were close to....and the town of Boulder itself.
What was going on in the town before the murder of JBR....and did it play a role in her death?
Once you learn about Boulder, you will view the case in an entirely different way.
To lear more...listen to these Ramsey case podcast interviews.....
True Crime Garage Podcast
JonBenet: Poems and Pornography: Part I
youtu.be/7iKS_5m5YQA?si=uKH7…
Part II
youtu.be/SHCivO4_dqU?si=aJXi…
Part III
youtu.be/hJOM0jKITb8?si=7hg3…
Michelle retweeted
A ton of people have asked me for my thoughts about “You Can See Everything,” the new Elizabeth Holmes documentary. Here they are: nytimes.com/2026/10/17/busin… via @NYTimes
Michelle retweeted
yes the holmes doc is incredible
no it is not a redemption story (IMO)
yes we talked about it on hard fork this week, sans spoilers:
nytimes.com/2026/10/16/podca…
Michelle retweeted
A few readers have taken me to task for “missing the point of the film,” which is apparently that Elizabeth Holmes is unknowable and everything is ambiguous. Here’s my response: She went after Tyler Shultz and Erika Cheung with everything she had. I was threatened with litigation on a daily basis for months on end. It was a ruthless cover-up of a breathtaking fraud, and she was at the controls. Just a little context for those who have forgotten or didn’t follow the original story. By the way, I loved the film. #BestPicture, IMO.
A ton of people have asked me for my thoughts about “You Can See Everything,” the new Elizabeth Holmes documentary. Here they are: nytimes.com/2026/10/17/busin… via @NYTimes
Michelle retweeted
Multiple sources have confirmed to me that federal agents went dumpster diving to get DNA from Minnesota Congresswoman @IlhanMN and her family before the raid on her D.C. home earlier this week. Our reporting suggests investigations go far beyond simple immigration fraud.
NewsNation sources say the likely coming indictments will be stunning in nature and far beyond anything the public has understood the case to be about.
Michelle retweeted
Sweet little baby. She is fighting for her life. If you can, please help her parents as they battle to save her.
🚨MEET SAYLOR GRAHAM. SHE’S ONLY SEVEN YEARS OLD. AND SHE’S FIGHTING TO RECOVER AFTER BEING SHOT IN THE FACE AT SCHOOL.
I want everyone to take a moment to look at this beautiful little girl.
Her name is Saylor Graham, and she is one of the youngest survivors of yesterday’s horrific mass shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon.
Saylor, who uses a wheelchair and already lives with significant medical challenges, was inside the classroom when 16-year-old Griffin J. John II opened fire with a 12-gauge shotgun, killing three children and a 25-year-old teacher.
Saylor survived.
And tonight, there is some encouraging news.
According to the Bend Police Department’s latest update, Saylor received lifesaving treatment at the scene and is now hospitalized at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, where she remains in serious but stable condition.
This little girl and her family were already fighting battles long before a gunman entered her classroom.
According to a GoFundMe established to support her recovery, Saylor has numerous existing medical needs. Her parents are both self-employed, and caring for their daughter has already significantly limited their ability to work.
Now they’re facing an unimaginable additional burden.
Hospital expenses. Travel. Lodging. Lost income. And the uncertainty of what Saylor’s recovery will require in the weeks and months ahead.
I’m sharing the fundraiser below for anyone who would like to help.
If you cannot contribute financially, I’m asking you to do something else.
Pray for Saylor. Pray for her parents. Pray for her medical team. And pray for every family whose life was forever changed yesterday. Please also share her story and her fundraiser everywhere. 
Four innocent people didn’t get to come home. Saylor did survive, and I’m praying this beautiful little girl continues to fight her way back to the life she deserves.
God bless you, sweet Saylor. ❤️🙏
Michelle retweeted
MOTHER OF HERO SPEAKS OUT 🙏🏼
Kaylub Giamanco’s mom just described the phone call she got moments after her son stopped the school shooter in Bend, Oregon.
“He said, Mom, I just shot and kiIIed somebody.”
She asked him to tell her about it.
“A man went into my daughter’s school and shot kids. And I looked at him point blank and I shot and kiIIed him, Mom.”
She told him he saved a lot of lives.
His answer: “Mom, I couldn’t save them all.”
He was driving home from lunch when he heard the shots. He pulled up onto the grass, grabbed his gun, and followed the gunman back into the school. He army-crawled through a window the shooter had already blasted out and ended the attack.
Three kids and a teacher were already gone. His own daughters were safe. Now he’s struggling with the ones he couldn’t reach and asking himself what he could have done differently.
This is what happens when a good man with a gun runs toward the sound of gunfire instead of waiting for someone else to show up.
THAT is what stopped more of them from dying.
Kaylub Giamanco is a hero.
Michelle retweeted
Roseanne Barr’s new show, which she produced and stars in, is a love letter to God and country, and I play her black-ops husband, working for the President to rid our country of the scumbags Biden let in. Get ready! 🇺🇸
Michelle retweeted
So it seems the heroic man who stopped the school shooter in Oregon is worried about not saving everyone…
“According to his brother, Giamanco is struggling with guilt because he could not save more people. That is a heartbreaking burden for a man who risked his own life to stop the killing.”
Remember the name Kaylub Giamanco. A carpenter. A father. An armed citizen who heard gunfire and went toward the danger.
According to reporting, the 36-year-old father of two was driving home for lunch when he heard shots near Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, where his children attend. Carrying a concealed firearm with a permit, he followed the gunman inside and fatally shot him, ending the attack. In those terrible moments, an ordinary working man accepted an extraordinary risk to protect children.
That deserves recognition without hesitation or embarrassment. Responsible gun ownership has a human face. Here, it is the face of a father who had both the means to intervene and the courage to act. The right to keep and bear arms includes the ability to defend innocent life when danger arrives and every second matters.
Three children, ages 5, 8 and 11, and a teacher were killed. A seven-year-old child who uses a wheelchair was shot in the face and hospitalized. Those losses and injuries must remain at the center of this story. No tribute can erase the suffering of these families.
According to his brother, Giamanco is struggling with guilt because he could not save more people. That is a heartbreaking burden for a man who risked his own life to stop the killing.
Kaylub, the responsibility for this atrocity belongs to the person who committed it. You deserve gratitude, support and the time and care needed to live with what you witnessed.
We cannot know how many additional lives your intervention protected. We can recognize the courage it took to enter that school and confront an armed attacker.
America should honor that courage. Defending the Second Amendment and protecting children belong in the same conversation. So do secure schools, responsible firearm storage, effective law enforcement and the determination to confront threats before families are left grieving.
A carpenter went out for lunch and found himself facing a nightmare. He stepped forward when innocent people needed help.
You are a hero, Kaylub. May your community stand beside you with the same resolve you showed when you stood up for its children.
Michelle retweeted
🇺🇸BRAVE teacher TACKLED Bend, Oregon shooter to protect her classroom
She put her life directly on the line for her students.
When he stormed the room, she chucked her cell phone at him, slammed him to the floor, and fought like HELL to rip the weapon out of his hands.
Her HEROIC actions absolutely minimized the bloodshed.
Writer: Bri
xitter.cf/cbsnews/status/2111206…
Michelle retweeted
Tesla's new Roadster hung almost upside down 65 feet off the ground, let go, and caught itself before it landed. The only thing it used to stop the fall was air.
Without the thrusters, that's a bad two seconds. From 65 feet, about six stories, a car hits the pavement doing roughly 44 mph. Nobody was inside. Elon said the car drove itself for the demo "to make sure we don't kill anyone."
Watch the readout in the bottom left as it drops. It jumps to 3.1 G at 31 feet as the thrusters fire, which is about how hard you get pressed into your seat at the bottom of a big roller coaster drop. While that's happening, attitude thrusters roll the car right side up and thrusters at the corners fire straight down to set it on its wheels.
The tanks hold about 250 kg of ordinary air, crammed into two carbon-wrapped pressure vessels totaling 600 liters, the same kind of tank SpaceX flies on its rockets. That works out to air roughly 340 times denser than what you're breathing, stored at several hundred atmospheres. Tesla says it leaves the nozzles faster than the speed of sound and the system puts out more than 80 kN, enough force to hold up over 8,000 kg.
The white cloud it lands in comes from the air too. Gas expanding that violently gets cold enough to turn the moisture in the night air into fog on the spot. Nothing on the car is burning.
And the tanks refill themselves. Elon says the Roadster can pump them back up on its own, which means the propellant for that six-story catch was the same air you're breathing right now.
Michelle retweeted
A young boy named Laurence was so troubled by the thought that he loved Aslan more than he loved Jesus that his mother wrote to C.S. Lewis about it. The legendary British author replied that Laurence “can’t really love Aslan more than Jesus,” because the lion was not a symbol of Christ: to Lewis, Aslan was Christ.
That answer makes more sense once you know how Narnia began: many people assume Lewis sat down to teach children about Christianity and built a story around the lesson, an idea he dismissed as “pure moonshine.” Narnia started instead with pictures he had carried in his head for years, like a faun with an umbrella walking through a snowy wood. Then, as he tried to turn them into a story, “suddenly Aslan came bounding into it,” and even Lewis couldn’t fully explain it: “I don’t know where the Lion came from or why He came.”
Once the lion was there, Lewis began to see who he really was. If Christ entered a world like Narnia, he asked himself, what would He become? In a land of talking animals, he reasoned, the answer had to be an animal too. He chose a lion because it is the king of the beasts, because the Bible itself calls Christ the Lion of Judah, and because, he admitted, he had been having strange dreams about lions when he began writing.
With that in mind, the most famous scene in the books takes on a new meaning: when Aslan dies on the Stone Table in place of a traitor and returns at sunrise, Lewis wasn’t hiding the Easter story inside a fairy tale, he was picturing it happening a second time, in another world. And at the end of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Lewis has Aslan say it himself, in words meant as much for the reader as for the children:
"I am in your world too. But there I have another name. You must learn to know me by that name. This was the very reason why you were brought to Narnia, that by knowing me here for a little, you may know me better there."
Michelle retweeted
Rest in Peace, Deputy Sheriff Katherine Frank of the Minnehaha Sheriff’s Office in South Dakota. End of Watch: October 12, 2026.
Deputy Sheriff Frank served for over four years in law enforcement and is survived by her sister.
The FBI sends our prayers and condolences to Deputy Sheriff Frank’s family, friends, and colleagues left behind. They will have our full support.
Michelle retweeted
Scammer Payback Helped Me Destroy a Scammer’s Computer Live
“I've got a scammer that it's 1:41 a.m. for him and he has, like, no battery left on his computer. We've been watching this guy for a little while. ... Why don't we put gummy bears all over the screen and, like, have them fall from the sky and just destroy this guy's computer?”
“What if I already have your computer? Are you looking at your computer right now? ... I have Shawn Ryan with me. You don't want to mess with him. ... We're watching your screen, guy. ... I'm going to destroy your computer in three, two, one.”
@ScammerPayback
Michelle retweeted
🚨 BREAKING NOW: DHS agents are loading up their cars with BOXES UPON BOXES of evidence from Ilhan Omar's house
You can only IMAGINE how much she must be seething right now 🤣
What a way to celebrate Columbus Day! 🇺🇸
Michelle retweeted
BREAKING: Federal agents raid Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar's Washington, D.C., home early Monday morning as part of an ongoing federal criminal investigation.
Homeland Security Investigations agents arrived around 6 a.m., with both DHS and the Justice Department involved in the operation.
The DOJ confirms agents executed a judicially authorized search warrant, but officials have not publicly disclosed the full scope of the investigation.
Michelle retweeted
Meet Asha Sharma!
CEO of @Microsoft @XBOX
This btch is the one who laid off American workers and hired INDIAN H1-B's.
