Carrie Beasey
@carriebz.bsky.social
Reposted by Carrie Beasey
Reposted by Carrie Beasey
You know things are bad here when god is like “let’s do an American Pope”
May 9, 2025 at 3:57 PM
You know things are bad here when god is like “let’s do an American Pope”
Reposted by Carrie Beasey
A general life rule: If a scam seems obvious to you, it wasn't meant for you. We can all be scammed. We're just able to see through cons for whom we are not the target audience. Treat those who get scammed not as jokes or inferior, but as humans just like the rest of us. One day, it could be you.
May 9, 2025 at 12:12 AM
A general life rule: If a scam seems obvious to you, it wasn't meant for you. We can all be scammed. We're just able to see through cons for whom we are not the target audience. Treat those who get scammed not as jokes or inferior, but as humans just like the rest of us. One day, it could be you.
Reposted by Carrie Beasey
It's been 8 years since the iconic moment Tom Holland lip-synced "Umbrella" by Rihanna for Zendaya. 🎥
May 7, 2025 at 6:07 AM
It's been 8 years since the iconic moment Tom Holland lip-synced "Umbrella" by Rihanna for Zendaya. 🎥
Reposted by Carrie Beasey
NEW: The rate of sepsis in Houston surged 63% after Texas banned abortion.
In the Dallas-Fort Worth area, where hospital leaders empowered doctors to intervene before patients’ conditions worsened, it rose just 29%.
In the Dallas-Fort Worth area, where hospital leaders empowered doctors to intervene before patients’ conditions worsened, it rose just 29%.
Under Texas’ Abortion Ban, Where a Woman Lives Can Determine Her Risk of Developing Sepsis
While the rates of dangerous infections spiked across the state after it banned abortion in 2021, women in Houston fared far worse than those in Dallas, according to ProPublica’s first-of-its-kind ana...
www.propublica.org
May 7, 2025 at 8:31 PM
NEW: The rate of sepsis in Houston surged 63% after Texas banned abortion.
In the Dallas-Fort Worth area, where hospital leaders empowered doctors to intervene before patients’ conditions worsened, it rose just 29%.
In the Dallas-Fort Worth area, where hospital leaders empowered doctors to intervene before patients’ conditions worsened, it rose just 29%.