Thelma Kerry
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ttunyi.bsky.social
Thelma Kerry
@ttunyi.bsky.social
42 followers 19 following 76 posts
Hi!
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Reposted by Thelma Kerry
patriottakes.bsky.social
Nebraska: $15 million
Argentina: $40 billion
October 25, 2025 at 3:31 PM
ttunyi.bsky.social
The anonymous donor who gave $130M donation to help pay active-duty service members during the shutdown has reportedly been identified as Timothy Mellon... and of course he's also linked to Epstein 🤨🧐
October 25, 2025 at 5:09 PM
ttunyi.bsky.social
Wherever Trump turns the Epstein files follow him 🤨

Why isn't Pam Bondi investigating this @whitehouse-47.bsky.social
What are you hiding?
October 18, 2025 at 9:49 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
phillewis.bsky.social
Happening now: Here’s a view of the “No Kings” protest in Washington, DC
October 18, 2025 at 5:07 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
patriottakes.bsky.social
Trump bragged he would end this war in 24 hours
October 17, 2025 at 9:34 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
patriottakes.bsky.social
Days GOP refuses to swear in Adelita Grijalva: 24

Number of Epstein clients arrested: 0
October 17, 2025 at 2:46 PM
ttunyi.bsky.social
Release the Epstein Files.
October 17, 2025 at 11:31 PM
ttunyi.bsky.social
I watched a video on the Habsburgs that made an interesting connection: how inbreeding within European aristocracy centralized power in hands of mentally unstable rulers, and how that dynamic contributed to conflicts like WWI.

It's an interesting food for thought / one way to also look at history.
October 2, 2025 at 12:45 AM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
datacats.vip
This is the translation. A foreign op is grifting emotional Americans while turning them against each other. That is what is happening.
September 15, 2025 at 12:24 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
ronfilipkowski.bsky.social
It’s a bit disconcerting that grocery prices continue to rise, which disproportionately affects the poor, working class, and families with children, but every time Trump (who has never shopped in one in his life) is asked about it he keeps telling us prices are already way down.
September 15, 2025 at 11:45 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
chadloder.bsky.social
Etsy witches man
September 11, 2025 at 12:34 AM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
grayzce.bsky.social
Less than the cruelty for me was the casual nature and celebration of the cruelty.

Family friendly outing to a lynching?

Dismembered body parts handed out like charms to wear?

Doing all this to your own children?

And also the cannibalism
rude1.blacksky.team Rudy wants revolution. @rude1.blacksky.team · Aug 20
idk - branding humans like cattle, chaining them to dead bodies, feeding them to each other, filling them with gunpowder then blowing them up, burying them alive for insects to eat -- it being so bad mothers killed their children and people jumped from ships to drown

seems, like, super bad dude
BRANDING BLACKNESS BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY AND THE SURVEILLANCE OF BLACKNESS Two days before embarkation, the head of every male and female is neatly shaved; and if the cargo belongs to several owners, each mans brand is im¬ pressed on the body of his respective negro. This operation is performed with pieces of silver wire, or small irons fashioned into the merchant s initials. —Theodore canot, Memoirs of a Slave Trader We have been branded by Cartesian philosophy. —aime cesaire, Discourse on Colonialism Let’s face it. I am a marked woman, but not everybody knows my name. —HORTENSE SPILLERS You can find Wilson Chinn on eBay.com or other online auction sites for sale among antebellum ephemera. Wilson Chinn’s portrait was taken around 1863 by Myron H. Kimball, a photographer with an interest in da¬ guerreotype and a correspondent with the Philadelphia Enquirer during New York’s 1853 World’s Fair. Kimball also served as an official photogra¬ pher for the Freedman’s Bureau. In this particular portrait, a chain is tied around Chinn’s ankle and various tools of torture lie at his feet: a paddle, a leg iron, a metal prodding device. The caption below the image reads, “exhibiting Instruments of Torture used to punish slaves.” The carte de visite (figure 3.1) captures Wilson Chinn’s stare at the camera. Particularly striking is the “longhorn,” or pronged metal collar, fastened around Chinn’s neck. An 1862 copy of Harper’s Weekly describes this torture device as con¬ sisting of three metal prongs, “each two feet in length, with a ring on the end,” to which would be attached a chain to “secure the victim beyond all WILSON OHINN, a Branded Blare (Mm Louiaiana Alan exhibiting Inatrumenta of Torture uaed to puniah Slarea. Photographed by Hob*LI, 477 Broadway, N. V Entered according to Act of Cougrru. In the year lttO. by Gbq. H. Hans, In the Clerk’• 0 ®c« of tne United States for the Southern Dlatrlct of New*Tork. is slaves to feed the others with the flesh. They died not only from the regime but from grief and rage and despair. They undertook vast hunger strikes; undid their chains and hurled themselves on the crew in futile attempts at insurrection. What could these inland tribesmen do on the open sea, in a complicated sailing vessel? To brighten their spirits it became the custom to have them up on the deck once a day and force them to dance. Some took the oppor tunity to jump overboard, uttering cries of triumph as they cleared the vessel and disappeared below the surface. Fear of their cargo bred a savage cruelty in the crew. One captain, to strike terror into the rest, killed a slave and dividing heart, liver and entrails into 300 pieces made each of the slaves eat one, threatening those who refused with the same torture .• Such incidents were not rare. Given the circumstances such things were (and are) inevitable. Nor did the system spare the slavers. Every year one-fifth of all who took part in the Mrican trade died. All America and the West Indies took slaves. When the ship reached the harbour. the cargo came up on deck to be bought. The purchasers examined them for defects. looked at the teeth, pinched the skin, sometimes tasted the perspiration to see if the slave's blood was pure and his health as good as his appearance. Some of the women af fected a curiosity, the indulgence of which, with a horse, would have caused them to be kicked 20 yards across the deck. But the slave had to stand it. Then in order to restore the dignity which might have been lost by too intimate an examination, the purchaser spat in the face of the slave. Having become the property of his owner, he was branded on both sides of the breast with a hot iron. His duties were explained to him by an interpreter, and a priest instructed him in the first principles of Christianity.1 he massacre of the whites was a tragedy; not for the whites. For these old slave-owners, those who burnt a little powder in the arse of a Negro, who buried him alive for insects to eat, who were well treated by Toussaint, and who, as soon as they got the chance, began their old cruel ties again; for these there is no need to waste one tear or one drop of ink. The tragedy was for the blacks and the Mulattoes. It was not policy but revenge, and revenge has no place in politics. The whites were no longer to be feared, and such purposeless massacres degrade and brutalise a population, especially one which was just beginning as a nation and had had so bitter a past. The people did not want it--all the wanted was freedom. and independence
August 20, 2025 at 5:17 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
rude1.blacksky.team
idk - branding humans like cattle, chaining them to dead bodies, feeding them to each other, filling them with gunpowder then blowing them up, burying them alive for insects to eat -- it being so bad mothers killed their children and people jumped from ships to drown

seems, like, super bad dude
BRANDING BLACKNESS BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY AND THE SURVEILLANCE OF BLACKNESS Two days before embarkation, the head of every male and female is neatly shaved; and if the cargo belongs to several owners, each mans brand is im¬ pressed on the body of his respective negro. This operation is performed with pieces of silver wire, or small irons fashioned into the merchant s initials. —Theodore canot, Memoirs of a Slave Trader We have been branded by Cartesian philosophy. —aime cesaire, Discourse on Colonialism Let’s face it. I am a marked woman, but not everybody knows my name. —HORTENSE SPILLERS You can find Wilson Chinn on eBay.com or other online auction sites for sale among antebellum ephemera. Wilson Chinn’s portrait was taken around 1863 by Myron H. Kimball, a photographer with an interest in da¬ guerreotype and a correspondent with the Philadelphia Enquirer during New York’s 1853 World’s Fair. Kimball also served as an official photogra¬ pher for the Freedman’s Bureau. In this particular portrait, a chain is tied around Chinn’s ankle and various tools of torture lie at his feet: a paddle, a leg iron, a metal prodding device. The caption below the image reads, “exhibiting Instruments of Torture used to punish slaves.” The carte de visite (figure 3.1) captures Wilson Chinn’s stare at the camera. Particularly striking is the “longhorn,” or pronged metal collar, fastened around Chinn’s neck. An 1862 copy of Harper’s Weekly describes this torture device as con¬ sisting of three metal prongs, “each two feet in length, with a ring on the end,” to which would be attached a chain to “secure the victim beyond all WILSON OHINN, a Branded Blare (Mm Louiaiana Alan exhibiting Inatrumenta of Torture uaed to puniah Slarea. Photographed by Hob*LI, 477 Broadway, N. V Entered according to Act of Cougrru. In the year lttO. by Gbq. H. Hans, In the Clerk’• 0 ®c« of tne United States for the Southern Dlatrlct of New*Tork. is slaves to feed the others with the flesh. They died not only from the regime but from grief and rage and despair. They undertook vast hunger strikes; undid their chains and hurled themselves on the crew in futile attempts at insurrection. What could these inland tribesmen do on the open sea, in a complicated sailing vessel? To brighten their spirits it became the custom to have them up on the deck once a day and force them to dance. Some took the oppor tunity to jump overboard, uttering cries of triumph as they cleared the vessel and disappeared below the surface. Fear of their cargo bred a savage cruelty in the crew. One captain, to strike terror into the rest, killed a slave and dividing heart, liver and entrails into 300 pieces made each of the slaves eat one, threatening those who refused with the same torture .• Such incidents were not rare. Given the circumstances such things were (and are) inevitable. Nor did the system spare the slavers. Every year one-fifth of all who took part in the Mrican trade died. All America and the West Indies took slaves. When the ship reached the harbour. the cargo came up on deck to be bought. The purchasers examined them for defects. looked at the teeth, pinched the skin, sometimes tasted the perspiration to see if the slave's blood was pure and his health as good as his appearance. Some of the women af fected a curiosity, the indulgence of which, with a horse, would have caused them to be kicked 20 yards across the deck. But the slave had to stand it. Then in order to restore the dignity which might have been lost by too intimate an examination, the purchaser spat in the face of the slave. Having become the property of his owner, he was branded on both sides of the breast with a hot iron. His duties were explained to him by an interpreter, and a priest instructed him in the first principles of Christianity.1 he massacre of the whites was a tragedy; not for the whites. For these old slave-owners, those who burnt a little powder in the arse of a Negro, who buried him alive for insects to eat, who were well treated by Toussaint, and who, as soon as they got the chance, began their old cruel ties again; for these there is no need to waste one tear or one drop of ink. The tragedy was for the blacks and the Mulattoes. It was not policy but revenge, and revenge has no place in politics. The whites were no longer to be feared, and such purposeless massacres degrade and brutalise a population, especially one which was just beginning as a nation and had had so bitter a past. The people did not want it--all the wanted was freedom. and independence
August 20, 2025 at 12:22 AM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
armedpropaganda.bsky.social
Or worse, they might develop empathy for Black people!
jazzpomegranate.com the dasha memorial foundation @jazzpomegranate.com · Aug 20
but have you considered learning this might make a white person a little sad?
August 20, 2025 at 9:34 AM
ttunyi.bsky.social
When is your boss (aka your political future) going to release ethe Epstein list.
July 15, 2025 at 5:59 AM
ttunyi.bsky.social
Ya, Trump's birthday parade is a flop.

I was watching a livestream of someone who attended and it was SO BORING.
There's no music, the crowd is just standing there quietly, barely anyone showed up, the poor soldiers are marching. Low energy overall.

Just an embarrassment and a waste of money.
June 15, 2025 at 1:33 AM
ttunyi.bsky.social
Is anyone even covering Trump's waste of taxpayer dollars aka parade?

All I'm seeing on the timeline is what's going on in Minnesota & Texas, Iran v. Israel and the No Kings Protest.
June 14, 2025 at 8:01 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
beyer.house.gov
I was at USIP tonight to conduct congressional oversight over DOGE’s break in. I spoke with Acting President & CEO Moose. USIP is an independent, non-profit entity and I will work to stop DOGE’s illegal power grab.
March 18, 2025 at 1:54 AM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
unusualwhales.bsky.social
BREAKING: Social Security Administration to cut its phone support, per Axios.
March 17, 2025 at 10:57 PM
ttunyi.bsky.social
Trump's America
phillewis.bsky.social Phil Lewis @phillewis.bsky.social · Mar 14
Passengers evacuated after American Airlines plane fire at Denver International Airport (video: x/flynnstone) kdvr.com/news/local/p...
March 14, 2025 at 4:25 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
ronfilipkowski.bsky.social
Does she ever work? Where are the Epstein files? She lives on Fox every damn day. An Attorney General who spends more time on Fox than some of their hosts.
March 14, 2025 at 1:24 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
tacobellerinas.bsky.social
this being an actual waste of tax payer money
March 14, 2025 at 4:22 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
esqueer.net
The listed names matched verified employees of DOGE already reported on by the NYT here. Additionally, the intercept reported that the EOP email format is first name [.] last name.

www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
www.nytimes.com
March 6, 2025 at 8:10 PM
Reposted by Thelma Kerry
esqueer.net
It's the entire email list for all DOGE employees. Have fun!
Aimonetti Justin Aimonetti, Justin W. Justin.W.Aimonetti@doge.eop.gov Altik Jacob Altik, Jacob R. Jacob.R.Altik@doge.eop.gov Armstrong Anthony Armstrong, Anthony J. Anthony.J.Armstrong@doge.eop.gov Balajadia Jennifer Balajadia, Jennifer Jennifer.Balajadia@doge.eop.gov Beynon Alexandra Beynon, Alexandra T. Alexandra.T.Beynon@doge.eop.govBiasini Riccardo Biasini, Riccardo N. Riccardo.N.Biasini@doge.eop.gov Bobba Akash Bobba, Akash N. Akash.N.Bobba@doge.eop.gov Boizelle Ashley Boizelle, Ashley S. Ashley.S.Boizelle@doge.eop.gov Bryant Emily Bryant, Emily L. Emily.L.Bryant@doge.eop.gov Burnham James Burnham, James James.Burnham@doge.eop.gov Coristine Edward Coristine, Edward H. Edward.H.Coristine@doge.eop.gov Davis Steven Davis, Steven M. Steven.M.Davis@doge.eop.gov Elez Marko Elez, Marko Marko.Elez@doge.eop.gov Farritor Luke Farritor, Luke E. Luke.E.Farritor@doge.eop.gov Fox Joshua Fox, Joshua Joshua.Fox@doge.eop.gov Hanley Joshua Hanley, Joshua A. Joshua.A.Hanley@doge.eop.gov Holmes Stephanie Holmes, Stephanie M. Stephanie.M.Holmes@doge.eop.gov Killian Gautier Killian, Gautier C. Gautier.C.Killian@doge.eop.gov Kmiec Keenan Kmiec, Keenan D. Keenan.D.Kmiec@doge.eop.gov Lahera Nicholas Lahera, Nicholas Nicholas.Lahera@doge.eop.gov Lindemann Kendall Lindemann, Kendall M. Kendall.M.Lindemann@doge.eop.gov Musk Elon Musk, Elon R. erm71@who.eop.gov Peters Noah Peters, Noah Noah.Peters@doge.eop.gov Rajpal Nikhil Rajpal, Nikhil Nikhil.Rajpal@doge.eop.gov Ramada Adam Ramada, Adam Adam.Ramada@doge.eop.gov Raynor Austin Raynor, Austin L. Austin.L.Raynor@doge.eop.gov Schutt Kyle Schutt, Kyle L. Kyle.L.Schutt@doge.eop.gov Shaotran Ethan Shaotran, Ethan Ethan.Shaotran@doge.eop.gov Smith Brad Smith, Brad M. Brad.M.Smith@doge.eop.gov Stanley Christopher Stanley, Christopher A. Christopher.Stanley@doge.eop.gov Wick Jordan Wick, Jordan K. Jordan.K.Wick@doge.eop.gov Wiles Susan Wiles, Susan S. Susan.S.Wiles@doge.eop.gov
March 6, 2025 at 5:21 PM