TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @WildfireWhisper

WildfireWhisper
Posted - December 6, 2024 at 4:05 AM
Saved - December 7, 2024 at 2:37 AM

@WildfireWhisper - Wildfire Whispers

If this picture doesn’t disturb you, then you should probably unfollow me. https://t.co/IxJzJaXGpK

WildfireWhisper
Posted - July 31, 2023 at 12:07 AM
Saved - November 29, 2023 at 1:36 PM

@WildfireWhisper - Wildfire Whispers

OMG y’all… I can’t… I just CAN’T… laughing too hard to type… suffice it to say that it seems Dylan Mulvaney seems to have a track record of trying to be things he’s just NOT…. Oh god… can’t stop laughing… 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 https://t.co/GXssPIXrbY

Video Transcript AI Summary
Today, we have a rare and exotic possum called Dilly, who is a tailless, hairless humanoid singing blossom. Dilly is different from the standard North American Virginia opossum, Verdi. Although they may look similar, there are distinct differences between them. However, tailless, hairless humanoid singing possums are not suitable as pets. Males are difficult to housebreak, females are obsessed with fashion, and the non-binary possums are unpredictable.
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Speaker 0: Well, hello. What a treat we have in store for you today. Of all the rare and exotic possums we have brought to you in the past, today we may have the most unusual of all. This is Dilly. Dilly is a tailless, hairless humanoid singing a blossom. That's right. Now you will of course remember Verdi, who is a standard North American Virginia opossum. Now at first glance they look about identical. But as you'll soon discover there are some very distinct differences which we'll be looking at today. Now Let's see how they get along. Oh. Dilly, use your words. Use your words. Alright. Alright. Now it's important to know that tailless, hairless humanoid singing possums do not make good pets. No. The males are almost impossible to housebreak. Females are hopeless fashionistas and the non binary are just but unpredictable. So case in
WildfireWhisper
Posted - August 24, 2023 at 3:58 PM
Saved - November 24, 2023 at 3:29 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
"Warning: Sensitive content! Avoid watching around others or while eating. Check out 'What is a Woman: Wrong Answers Only' video. Split into two doses for better viewing. Stay prepared for your 'WTF?!! Face' moments."

@WildfireWhisper - Wildfire Whispers

☢️⚠️ WARNING: SEH-HEH-HEEEEENSITIVE CONTENT ⚠️☢️ Do not watch this while operating heavy machinery, while at work, while in public, before eating, after eating, while eating, in front of children, in front of the elderly, or in front of any human you don’t want seeing your absolute ugliest “WTF?!! Face.” Might be best to split it into two doses. What is a Woman: Wrong Answers Only https://odysee.com/@Skirt_Go_Spinny:7/Wrong-Ans-Only-1:b

What is a Woman: Wrong Answers Only The timeless question of What is a Woman has eluded men for centuries. Listening to some of the leading thinkers and brave gender pioneers of today, we hope to finally get to the bottom of one of life... odysee.com
WildfireWhisper
Posted - October 18, 2023 at 5:19 AM
Saved - October 18, 2023 at 4:04 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
A concerned parent shares their 13-year-old son's experience in school. Despite being hesitant to take a stand, he captured evidence of widespread issues, including distractions, active shooter drills, and lack of learning time. The parent emphasizes that it's their responsibility to bring about change for the children. The son and his friends want help. Let's ensure they receive it.

@WildfireWhisper - Wildfire Whispers

My son is 13. He’s in 8th grade. He, like many kids his age, has been wary of taking a “stand” against this… has just tried to tolerate it all, hoping it will pass with the next semester… or the next… or the next… but it never does. So, he came home yesterday and told me he’d taken some pictures and videos of the things around his school. That it’s EVERYWHERE, and he wanted us to see. He knows how I feel, but I always tell him… it’s not his fight. It’s ours to change, for them. I do my best not to put it on his or his sister’s shoulders, and just let them live. But, yesterday, he told us that he really wanted to show us it all. He said, between all of this, and active shooter drills, and the way kids are not controlled in class AT ALL… they barely have any ACTUAL learning time. This was a video he discreetly took in class yesterday, and pictures of things he wanted us to see around his school and classrooms. He wanted us to see it all. And he told me it was ok for me to share with y’all, because he wants a change. His friends do too. (I’ve blanked out kids artwork, names of them and teachers, etc. For their privacy.) These kids WANT our help. Let’s make damn sure they get it.

Video Transcript AI Summary
In October, we remember the Stonewall uprising of 1969, which sparked the gay liberation movement. The following year, the first pride parade took place in New York. LGBT History Month was established in 1994 by a Missouri history teacher and coincides with National Coming Out Day on October 11th and Spirit Day on October 20th. On October 12th, in 1998, Matthew Shepard, a young gay man, was tragically killed in a hate crime, becoming a symbol for acceptance and equal rights. October is a time to learn about LGBT history and celebrate the accomplishments of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals.
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Speaker 0: I think this month in October, we look back to the Stonewall uprising which was on June 28, 1969. It was the spark for the gay liberation movement. And the year following Stonewall, people marched to New York in what's now considered the 1st pride parade. LGBT History Month was created by a Missouri history teacher in October of 1994 and is on the National Education Association's list of commemorative months, it coincides with National Coming Out Day on October 11th and October 20th, Spirit Day, on which people wear purple to support LGBT youth. October 12th is also the day in 1998 that Matthew Shepard, A young gay man in Wyoming was beaten to death in a hate crime. Shepard became the symbol for acceptance and equal rights. Now the month of October is a time To learn about LGBT history, but also celebrate the achievements of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people.
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