If they had spent a hundred million dollars, their post would have said that.I've never heard of that.
Since it says "a donation" they're afraid people are going to call them out for donating ten bucks so they can tweet that they made "a donation."
Donating any amount of money to a worthy charity is a good thing. HthThis too
Donating any amount of money to a worthy charity is a good thing. HthI guess I'm missing some nuance in the "everyone with more money than me is a scumbag" rhetoric.
I guess I'm missing some nuance in the "everyone with more money than me is a scumbag" rhetoric.
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/7/77a797c8.jpgThis is not even remotely true. It happens literally everywhere.
This is not even remotely true. It happens literally everywhere.People like to blame social media for how people act instead of...the people acting, for some reason.
This is not even remotely true. It happens literally everywhere.The last sentence is the part that applies.
They probably spent more money on that tweet than they did on the donation it's informing us about.
Why are you like this?
Bisons are returning to the ecosystem and rejuvenating itWere Back: A Bison Story
https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/tribal-bison-ranchers-return-thousands-of-animals-to-native-lands-and-witness-an-ecosystem-rejuvinate/
Were Back: A Bison Story
BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. (Video from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service via CNN Newsource)
A Florida alligator recently has been gaining attention from news outlets and on social media after it was caught on camera crossing a road while carrying a turtle in its mouth.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shared a video capturing the moment at the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge in Palm Beach County, Florida.
In the footage, the alligator halts traffic as it walks across the street, showcasing its unusual behavior.
While some viewers have made jokes about the gator trying to get to the other side or that it was helping the turtle across the street it's important to note that adult alligators are known to eat turtles, along with various other animals such as fish, snakes, small mammals, and birds.
By sharing the interesting video, USFWS was highlighting the fascinating interactions between wildlife and their habitats, reminding us of the diverse behaviors exhibited by these creatures.
In posting the video on Facebook, USFWS joked, "Welcome to Chez Alligator, where the chefs special is whatever fits in the mouth."
The Fish and Wildlife Service went on to explain that "American alligators treat turtles like natures hard candy. An alligator's jaw is so powerful they have no problem crunching through a hard turtle shell."
"Enjoy this fine dining experience, brought to you by nature and questionable table manners," the post reads.
An old man who was going to speak against gender-affirming care in the Wisconsin state legislature, changes stance after listening to testimony for 7 hours.