JoyR retweeted
A little #MonochromeMonday never hurt anybody.
JoyR retweeted
This is awesome!!
I told you the timelapse would be sick...
Alpenglow sunrise against a snow-capped Mt. Washington, followed by an invasion of clouds lapping at the summit then passing up and over like waves. Incredible morning. #snowliage
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October 18, 2026
Jackson, New Hampshire
JoyR retweeted
Yes it would. We have got to start standing on our constitutional rights, over these restrictive laws, that try to impede and dissuade us from actively using our rights as intended.
WE HOLD THE POWER
HERE'S THE KICKER...
ONLY WORKS IF WE STAND UNITED!!
🤖 Made with AI
Good Monday morning!!! I have reached my limit for following back, but I will get to everyone ASAP. Unplug on weekends hanging with my granddaughter. Everyone have a good week.
Thank you to everyone who followed me, those who mentioned me. I may not have the most followers but I am sure I have the best. I unplug on weekends to spend time with my granddaughter so everyone have a wonderful weekend.
JoyR retweeted
You’ve seen these images because I posted all of them here already. I just wanted to make a reel and I included a Milky Way photo, which I just realized will probably be my last GC/Milky Way shot this year. I was so busy last weekend during the new moon. I did a family photoshoot for an old friend, then struggled to survive the following days because the whole house was sick. And I just now remembered that I was planning on shooting the moon at the dunes and then somehow, that plan escaped me. Oh well, until next year, I guess.
JoyR retweeted
Seeing Peen so unwell is heartbreaking, and she needs urgent vet care. As someone who cares, I’m sharing this to help her get the treatment she needs. Even a quick share can help reach someone who might be able to support. Please consider donating or sharing if you can—every bit helps Peen get better. gofund.me/be318dfa0
Just had my old boss come to the office where I work for a deposition. If it wasn't for him I wouldn't be the paralegal I am. Tough looking back today.
Exactly. Well said.
A 9-to-5 job in 2026 shouldn't feel like a punishment for being alive.
You get paid on Friday.
Rent takes a huge chunk by Monday.
Bills eat what's left.
Groceries get more expensive every week.
And suddenly, you're standing in a supermarket calculating whether you can afford the things you need to survive until your next paycheck.
You work 40 hours a week, sometimes more.
You show up, do your job, pay your taxes, and try to be responsible.
And yet, somehow, you're still one unexpected expense away from financial stress.
We're not asking for mansions, luxury cars, or private jets.
We're asking to buy groceries without checking our bank balance after every item.
We're asking to fill up the gas tank without sacrificing something else.
We're asking to pay rent without wondering how we're going to afford everything else.
We're asking to save a little money without feeling guilty for buying ourselves something nice once in a while.
A full-time job should provide a life, not just the bare minimum required to keep showing up for work.
You shouldn't have to choose between paying your bills and enjoying your life.
We're not asking to be rich.
We're asking for a little breathing room, some financial security, and a fridge that stays full until the next payday.
How did that become too much to ask?
JoyR retweeted
There are pieces of our childhood we would give anything to experience one more time.
When the school handed out book order forms and you circled everything you wanted.
When the grocery store cashier punched prices into the register by hand.
When your mother kept a little address book beside the telephone.
When the movie theater had one screen and a line that stretched outside.
When the neighborhood hardware store had wooden floors that creaked beneath your feet.
When you spent an entire afternoon helping your dad untangle Christmas lights.
When your grandparents pulled out a shoebox full of photographs and told you stories about people you'd never met.
We didn't know we were watching an entire way of life disappear.
We thought the people, the places, and the little traditions would always be waiting for us.
And maybe that's what we miss most.
Not just the childhood we had.
But the world that came with it.



























