@donniehunniecutt.bsky.social
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asdfghjk
15 days ago
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gfdsa
15 days ago
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good boy 1
16 days ago
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good boy 2
16 days ago
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test
16 days ago
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test2
16 days ago
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10:19
16 days ago
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chk
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16 days ago
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Look at this good boy
22 days ago
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Bodies Keep Turning Up in Syria, Haunting New Leaders - In the months after the fall of the Assad regime, Syrians have continued to discover large-scale burial sites, sometimes by chance.
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/syria-mass-graves-assad-f1c7e85d?test=123
about 1 month ago
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Treasury Yields Keep Falling Ahead of Delayed Data - The 10-year Tresury yield was lower, while demand for Treasurys lingered on, weighing on yields, while investors waited for delayed data.
about 1 month ago
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Saudi Arabia Wants American F-35s. Israel’s Success With Them Shows Why. - Israel has dominated battlefields across the Middle East for the past two years. A major reason is the F-35.
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-saudi-arabia-f-35-fighter-jet-eb770835?test=123
about 1 month ago
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check out this sunset
about 1 month ago
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heyo
about 1 month ago
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đź‘€
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House Democrats release new Epstein emails referencing Trump
Jeffrey Epstein told Ghislaine Maxwell that an alleged victim had "spent hours at my house" with Donald Trump, according to emails released by Democrats on Wednesday.
https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/house-democrats-release-new-epstein-emails-referencing-trump/story?id=127435983
about 1 month ago
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translator and jose soto-escalera
https://www.courttv.com/title/soto-escalera-appears-to-plot-murder-in-translated-recordings/
3 months ago
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Dallin and Liberty Griffeth, a brother and sister accused of abusing 9 adopted siblings, were back in court
https://www.courttv.com/title/children-under-the-bed-case-brother-and-sister-defendants-back-in-court/
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3 months ago
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White House Pushes for Increased Security After Charlie Kirk Assassination - The Trump administration has asked Congress for an additional $58 million to increase protection for the executive and judicial branches following the Kirk assassination.
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3 months ago
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Driver hospitalized after 18-wheeler crash shuts down Hwy 99 in Fort Bend County - The Fort Bend Co. Sheriff’s Office said the crash caused extensive debris cleanup, shutting down both the north and southbound lanes of Hwy 99 at Westpark. The northbound lanes have since reopened.
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3 months ago
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Opinion | The U.S. Alliance With Seoul Could Go South - An additional risk to the partnership now emanates from the Blue House, writes Nicholas Eberstadt.
https://www.wsj.com/opinion/the-u-s-alliance-with-seoul-could-go-south-korea-north-china-9933b928?test=123
3 months ago
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Opinion | The Brazilian Way of Lawfare Gets Bolsonaro - A biased Supreme Court convicts the former president and gives him 27 years.
https://www.wsj.com/opinion/the-brazilian-way-of-lawfare-gets-bolsonaro-cefd48ba?test=123
3 months ago
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It Was a Failing Temple. Then It Started Offering God’s Help in Getting a Visa. - Indians with American dreams flock to this place of worship, which touts its power to summon divine assistance with bureaucratic hurdles.
https://www.wsj.com/world/visa-temple-india-balaji-trump-modi-5d17efd0?test=123
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It Was a Failing Temple. Then It Started Offering God’s Help in Getting a Visa.
Indians with American dreams flock to this place of worship, which touts its power to summon divine assistance with bureaucratic hurdles.
https://www.wsj.com/world/visa-temple-india-balaji-trump-modi-5d17efd0?test=123
3 months ago
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Israel Is Winning the War but Losing the World - After nearly two years of fighting in Gaza, the Jewish state risks becoming a pariah, even among longtime allies.
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-is-winning-the-war-but-losing-the-world-bf7ddcb2?test=123
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Israel Is Winning the War but Losing the World
After nearly two years of fighting in Gaza, the Jewish state risks becoming a pariah, even among longtime allies.
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-is-winning-the-war-but-losing-the-world-bf7ddcb2?test=123
3 months ago
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Man charged in Kinston break-in - A man is behind bars after Kinston police say he broke into a vacant building.
4 months ago
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Trump Weighs In on Russian Drone NATO Incursion, but Doesn’t Condemn It - European leaders swiftly and universally criticized incursion by Moscow as a dangerous escalation.
https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/here-we-go-trump-weighs-in-on-russian-drone-nato-incursion-24f1dba1?test=123
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Trump Weighs In on Russian Drone NATO Incursion, but Doesn’t Condemn It
European leaders swiftly and universally criticized incursion by Moscow as a dangerous escalation.
https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/here-we-go-trump-weighs-in-on-russian-drone-nato-incursion-24f1dba1?test=123
4 months ago
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Bodycam video shows officer involved in 'civil rights issue' was fired and re-hired - KPRC 2 Investigates is looking into an officer who was caught on video in a 'civil rights issue' losing his job and then gaining it back, this time, making more than your regular officer.
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4 months ago
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Charlie Adelson Scarfs Down Wendy’s In Newly Released Video - Video shows convicted killer Charlie Adelson eating fast food on his way to the Tallahassee jail ahead of his mother's murder trial.
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Charlie Adelson Scarfs Down Wendy’s In Newly Released Video
Video shows convicted killer Charlie Adelson eating fast food on his way to the Tallahassee jail ahead of his mother's murder trial.
https://www.courttv.com/title/charlie-adelson-scarfs-down-wendys-in-newly-released-video/?test=123
4 months ago
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Activity in Judge Kevin Mullins’ Chamber | Vinnie Politan Investigates - Vinnie Politan discusses the case of former sheriff Mickey Stines and analyzes the activity occurring in the victim Judge Kevin Mullins' chambers.
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Activity in Judge Kevin Mullins’ Chamber | Vinnie Politan Investigates
Vinnie Politan discusses the case of former sheriff Mickey Stines and analyzes the activity occurring in the victim Judge Kevin Mullins' chambers.
https://www.courttv.com/title/activity-in-judge-kevin-mullins-chamber-vinnie-politan-investigates/?test=123
4 months ago
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Kathryn Restelli Sentenced in Family Plot Murder Case - Kathryn Restelli pleaded guilty to murder and conspiracy to commit murder charges in July for the death of her husband.
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Kathryn Restelli Sentenced in Family Plot Murder Case
Kathryn Restelli pleaded guilty to murder and conspiracy to commit murder charges in July for the death of her husband.
https://www.courttv.com/title/kathryn-restelli-sentenced-in-family-plot-murder-case/?test=123
4 months ago
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The flawed carbon math that lets major polluters off the hook
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The flawed carbon math that lets major polluters off the hook
Past climate assessments let big polluters delay action, placing more burden on smaller nations. A new method based on historical responsibility demands steep cuts from wealthy countries and more financial support for poorer ones. Courts are now stepping in, making climate justice not just political but also legal.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250903075156.htm
4 months ago
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Distant suns covered in dark spots could shape the search for life
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Distant suns covered in dark spots could shape the search for life
A new model called StarryStarryProcess lets scientists map star spots with precision, improving how exoplanets are studied. By factoring in both transits and stellar rotation, it provides richer details about stars and their influence on planetary signals.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085004.htm
4 months ago
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Warped planet nurseries rewrite the rules of how worlds are born
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Warped planet nurseries rewrite the rules of how worlds are born
Astronomers using ALMA have discovered that planet-forming discs are not flat and serene but subtly warped, reshaping our understanding of how planets form. These slight tilts, similar to those seen among planets in our Solar System, suggest that planetary systems emerge in more chaotic and dynamic conditions than once believed. The findings point to new connections between disc warps, gas flow, turbulence, and the feeding of young stars, raising exciting questions about the forces shaping worlds across the cosmos.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085152.htm
4 months ago
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Why Alzheimer’s attacks the brain’s memory hub first
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Why Alzheimer’s attacks the brain’s memory hub first
Virginia Tech researchers are investigating how overloaded mitochondria in the brain’s memory circuits may spark early Alzheimer’s damage. Their work focuses on calcium signaling and how it might trigger breakdowns in the entorhinal cortex.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085136.htm
4 months ago
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Central Asia’s last stable glaciers just started to collapse
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Central Asia’s last stable glaciers just started to collapse
Snowfall shortages are now destabilizing some of the world’s last resilient glaciers, as shown by a new study in Tajikistan’s Pamir Mountains. Using a monitoring station on Kyzylsu Glacier, researchers discovered that stability ended around 2018, when snowfall declined sharply and melt accelerated. The work sheds light on the Pamir-Karakoram Anomaly, where glaciers had resisted climate change longer than expected.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085147.htm
4 months ago
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A simple metal could solve the world’s plastic recycling problem
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A simple metal could solve the world’s plastic recycling problem
Scientists at Northwestern University have developed a groundbreaking nickel-based catalyst that could transform the way the world recycles plastic. Instead of requiring tedious sorting, the catalyst selectively breaks down stubborn polyolefin plastics—the single-use materials that make up much of our daily waste—into valuable oils, waxes, fuels, and more.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085150.htm
4 months ago
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Hidden viruses in our DNA could be medicine’s next big breakthrough
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Hidden viruses in our DNA could be medicine’s next big breakthrough
Scientists have decoded the 3D structure of an ancient viral protein hidden in our DNA. The HERV-K Env protein, found on cancer and autoimmune cells, has a unique shape that could unlock new diagnostics and therapies.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085154.htm
4 months ago
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Overworked neurons burn out and fuel Parkinson’s disease
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Overworked neurons burn out and fuel Parkinson’s disease
Overactivation of dopamine neurons may directly drive their death, explaining why movement-controlling brain cells degenerate in Parkinson’s. Mice with chronically stimulated neurons showed the same selective damage seen in patients, along with molecular stress responses. Targeting this overactivity could help slow disease progression.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250902085158.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists unlock nature’s secret to superfast mini robots
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Scientists unlock nature’s secret to superfast mini robots
Ripple bugs’ fan-like legs inspired engineers to build the Rhagobot, a tiny robot with self-morphing fans. By mimicking these insects’ passive, ultra-fast movements, the robot gains speed, control, and endurance without extra energy—potentially transforming aquatic microrobotics.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031532.htm
4 months ago
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Why irregular sleep puts heart failure patients in danger
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Why irregular sleep puts heart failure patients in danger
Researchers discovered that heart failure patients with inconsistent sleep patterns were more than twice as likely to experience serious setbacks within six months. The risk remained high even when accounting for sleep disorders and other conditions. The team believes improving sleep regularity could be a simple, effective way to boost survival and recovery.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031534.htm
4 months ago
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Your brain works overtime at night to burn fat and prevent sugar crashes
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Your brain works overtime at night to burn fat and prevent sugar crashes
Researchers uncovered that hypothalamic neurons safeguard blood sugar overnight by directing fat breakdown, preventing hypoglycemia during early sleep. This subtle control system may explain abnormal metabolism in prediabetes.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031536.htm
4 months ago
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Extinct human relatives left a genetic gift that helped people thrive in the Americas
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Extinct human relatives left a genetic gift that helped people thrive in the Americas
Scientists have discovered that a gene called MUC19, inherited from Denisovans through ancient interbreeding, may have played a vital role in helping Indigenous ancestors adapt as they migrated into the Americas. Found at unusually high frequencies in both modern and ancient populations, the gene likely provided immune advantages against new pathogens. This research highlights how archaic DNA, passed through both Denisovans and Neanderthals, enriched human genetic diversity in ways that still shape us today.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031538.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists supercharge solar power 15x with black metal tech
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Scientists supercharge solar power 15x with black metal tech
A Rochester team engineered a new type of solar thermoelectric generator that produces 15 times more power than earlier versions. By enhancing heat absorption and dissipation rather than tweaking semiconductor materials, they dramatically improved efficiency and demonstrated practical applications like powering LEDs.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031542.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists discover flaws that make electronics faster, smarter, and more efficient
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Scientists discover flaws that make electronics faster, smarter, and more efficient
Defects in spintronic materials, once seen as limitations, may now be key to progress. Chinese researchers discovered that imperfections can enhance orbital currents, unlocking more efficient, low-power devices that outperform traditional approaches.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031544.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists discover a strange new magnet that bends light like magic
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Scientists discover a strange new magnet that bends light like magic
Researchers cracked the mystery of altermagnets, materials with no net magnetization yet strange light-reflecting powers, by creating a new optical measurement method. Their findings confirmed altermagnetism in an organic crystal and opened doors to innovative magnetic devices.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250824031547.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists crack a 60-year-old quantum mystery
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Scientists crack a 60-year-old quantum mystery
Physicists have built a novel superconducting platform that mimics hidden vortex states once thought unobservable. Their "backdoor" method overcomes experimental limits, letting them control quantum behavior on demand. The discovery could pave the way for powerful quantum simulators.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015642.htm
4 months ago
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Scientists turn spin loss into energy, unlocking ultra-low-power AI chips
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Scientists turn spin loss into energy, unlocking ultra-low-power AI chips
Scientists have discovered that electron spin loss, long considered waste, can instead drive magnetization switching in spintronic devices, boosting efficiency by up to three times. The scalable, semiconductor-friendly method could accelerate the development of ultra-low-power AI chips and memory technologies.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015633.htm
4 months ago
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A hidden sugar source in ketchup, salad dressing, and toothpaste
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A hidden sugar source in ketchup, salad dressing, and toothpaste
UBC researchers revealed that gut bacteria can digest cellulose-based food thickeners, once thought indigestible, by using enzymes activated by natural dietary fibers. This discovery suggests these common additives may play a more active role in our nutrition than previously believed.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015635.htm
4 months ago
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Artificial sweeteners could soon taste just like sugar
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Artificial sweeteners could soon taste just like sugar
Scientists have identified compounds that block bitter taste receptors activated by saccharin and acesulfame K. The most promising is (R)-(-)-carvone, which reduces bitterness without the cooling side effect of menthol, potentially making sugar-free products much more palatable.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015638.htm
4 months ago
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Eating meat may protect against cancer, landmark research shows
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Eating meat may protect against cancer, landmark research shows
A large study of nearly 16,000 adults found no link between eating animal protein and higher death risk. Surprisingly, higher animal protein intake was associated with lower cancer mortality, supporting its role in a balanced, health-promoting diet.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015640.htm
4 months ago
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Google’s quantum computer just simulated the hidden strings of the Universe
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Google’s quantum computer just simulated the hidden strings of the Universe
Scientists using Google’s quantum processor have taken a major step toward unraveling the deepest mysteries of the universe. By simulating fundamental interactions described by gauge theories, the team showed how particles and the invisible “strings” connecting them behave, fluctuate, and even break. This breakthrough opens the door to probing particle physics, exotic quantum materials, and perhaps even the structure of space and time itself.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250825015645.htm
4 months ago
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