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Posts by Eileen

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Leavitt says Minnesota "was once known as the Land of 10,000 Lakes, has been turned into the land of 10,000 Somali schemes because of their governor"

3 months ago 391 75 165 33
screenshot of tweet saying "who the fuck is playing pokemon in antarctica" with a trade partner in antarctica

screenshot of tweet saying "who the fuck is playing pokemon in antarctica" with a trade partner in antarctica

photo of me in antarctica playing my switch. adelie penguins are in the background

photo of me in antarctica playing my switch. adelie penguins are in the background

photo of me in antarctica playing my switch, with pokemon legends z-a. adelie penguins are in the background.

photo of me in antarctica playing my switch, with pokemon legends z-a. adelie penguins are in the background.

I've waited 3 years to make this post

3 months ago 22207 5692 140 88
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Release the boat strike video.

4 months ago 2160 773 82 25
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In a powerful moment, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey made clear he will NOT back down to the 47 regimes efforts to terrorize Somali immigrants.

This is powerful. This is what real leaders do!

4 months ago 1780 665 43 38

If we’re going to talk, I’d prefer it to be respectful and based on understanding, not stereotypes or accusations
I would like to state that I come from Singapore – a very diverse and respectful country.

5 months ago 0 1 1 0

I’m not interested in arguing about politics or making assumptions about each other’s background.
I respect everyone’s personal experiences, including yours, but conversations like this only create division.

5 months ago 0 0 0 0
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Justice Dept. acknowledges full grand jury never saw final Comey indictment The acknowledgement came during a hearing in which a federal judge heard the former FBI director’s arguments that he is the target of a vindictive prosecution.

If Halligan pulled a grand jury switcheroo, and did not inform the court, this could be her deepest trouble yet.

5 months ago 4280 999 180 45
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Former FCC Chair Wheeler: An autocrat's favorite tool is a monopoly on telling the story. And if you can control the people who tell that story, then you've got an autocrat's greatest dream.

6 months ago 6444 2303 98 73
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Raskin: "It's not lost on anyone that shutting the government down allows them not swear in our new colleague, Ms Grijalva from Arizona, who would be the 218th signature to discharge the Epstein files and to put a vote on that on the House floor."

6 months ago 35904 12788 997 673
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6 months ago 1765 721 61 30
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“We have a border, strong, and we have a shape. And that shape doesn't just go straight up. That shape is amorphous when it comes to the atmosphere”

Who ordered the word salad

6 months ago 1889 393 238 43

🙏🙏

8 months ago 41 17 1 0
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Sailor Kitty didn’t come home. Really a special cat.

8 months ago 16 1 3 0
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BBC: “4 Al-Jazeera journalists killed in Israeli strike… According to the Committee to Protect Journalists, 186 journalists have been confirmed killed since the start of Israel's military offensive in Gaza in October 2023…” www.yahoo.com/news/article...

8 months ago 581 272 32 26
In addition to his work as a sideman, Whitlock released more than a dozen solo albums, beginning with a self-titled 1972 effort on which Clapton and Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett returned the favor with musical contributions. 

In addition to providing keyboards and background on the album, Whitlock also contributed acoustic guitar to the track “Thorn Tree in the Garden,” which he wrote. Whitlock also co-composed six tracks with Clapton: “I Looked Away,” “Bell Bottom Blues,” “Keep on Growing,” “Tell the Truth,” “Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?” and “Anyday.”

(Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

In addition to his work as a sideman, Whitlock released more than a dozen solo albums, beginning with a self-titled 1972 effort on which Clapton and Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett returned the favor with musical contributions. In addition to providing keyboards and background on the album, Whitlock also contributed acoustic guitar to the track “Thorn Tree in the Garden,” which he wrote. Whitlock also co-composed six tracks with Clapton: “I Looked Away,” “Bell Bottom Blues,” “Keep on Growing,” “Tell the Truth,” “Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?” and “Anyday.” (Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

Born March 18, 1948, in Memphis, Tennessee, Whitlock learned to play the Hammond organ as a teen and landed work at the Stax Records label contributing to recordings by Sam and Dave, Albert King, the Staple Singers and others. 

In 1969, Whitlock contributed to two albums by the Bramletts, 'Home' and 'Accept No Substitutes,' as well as the following year’s live album, 'On Tour With Eric Clapton' and subsequent studio recordings. 

Over the next few years, in addition to making his own solo debut, Whitlock was hired to contribute to albums by Dr. John, Doris Troy and Stephen Stills’ band Manassas, among others.

(Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

Born March 18, 1948, in Memphis, Tennessee, Whitlock learned to play the Hammond organ as a teen and landed work at the Stax Records label contributing to recordings by Sam and Dave, Albert King, the Staple Singers and others. In 1969, Whitlock contributed to two albums by the Bramletts, 'Home' and 'Accept No Substitutes,' as well as the following year’s live album, 'On Tour With Eric Clapton' and subsequent studio recordings. Over the next few years, in addition to making his own solo debut, Whitlock was hired to contribute to albums by Dr. John, Doris Troy and Stephen Stills’ band Manassas, among others. (Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

Derek and the Dominos arose out of the 'All Things Must Pass' sessions, which also included bassist Carl Radle and drummer Jim Gordon. The quartet of Clapton, Whitlock, Radle and Gordon toured during 1970 but before the end of 1971 the band had split. 

The “Layla” title track, written by Clapton and Gordon, inspired by George Harrison’s then-wife Pattie Boyd (who later married Clapton), was released in 1971 as a single to little fanfare but upon its re-release the following year it landed in the Billboard Top 10.

For his solo debut, Whitlock called upon Clapton, Gordon and Radle for accompaniment, as well as Harrison, Klaus Voormann, Traffic’s Chris Wood and others. The album, released on the ABC-Dunhill label in the U.S., peaked at #140. 

Its followup, 1972’s 'Raw Velvet,' made it only to #190 and was the last of Whitlock’s solo works to chart. In the mid-’70s, he withdrew from the music business, and he lived on a farm in Mississippi during the next two decades, doing occasional session work. 

He returned to active music-making in 1999 with the solo album 'It’s About Time.' Other Whitlock albums, some made with his wife CoCo Carmel, featured special guests including Willie Nelson, Steve Cropper. In the 2000s, Whitlock relocated to Austin, Texas.

In 2010, Whitlock published A Rock ’n’ Roll Autobiography, his memoir, which included a foreword from Clapton.

(Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

(Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

Derek and the Dominos arose out of the 'All Things Must Pass' sessions, which also included bassist Carl Radle and drummer Jim Gordon. The quartet of Clapton, Whitlock, Radle and Gordon toured during 1970 but before the end of 1971 the band had split. The “Layla” title track, written by Clapton and Gordon, inspired by George Harrison’s then-wife Pattie Boyd (who later married Clapton), was released in 1971 as a single to little fanfare but upon its re-release the following year it landed in the Billboard Top 10. For his solo debut, Whitlock called upon Clapton, Gordon and Radle for accompaniment, as well as Harrison, Klaus Voormann, Traffic’s Chris Wood and others. The album, released on the ABC-Dunhill label in the U.S., peaked at #140. Its followup, 1972’s 'Raw Velvet,' made it only to #190 and was the last of Whitlock’s solo works to chart. In the mid-’70s, he withdrew from the music business, and he lived on a farm in Mississippi during the next two decades, doing occasional session work. He returned to active music-making in 1999 with the solo album 'It’s About Time.' Other Whitlock albums, some made with his wife CoCo Carmel, featured special guests including Willie Nelson, Steve Cropper. In the 2000s, Whitlock relocated to Austin, Texas. In 2010, Whitlock published A Rock ’n’ Roll Autobiography, his memoir, which included a foreword from Clapton. (Words by Jeff Tamarkin) (Words by Jeff Tamarkin)

Bobby Whitlock, the pianist, guitarist and songwriter who played on three of rock’s most legendary albums — 'Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,' 'All Things Must Pass' and 'Exile on Main Street' — has died. He was 77.

A statement provided to ABC Audio by his manager Carole Kaye reads, “With profound sadness, the family of Bobby Whitlock announces his passing at 1:20am on Aug. 10 after a brief illness. He passed in his home in Texas, surrounded by family.”

Born and raised in Memphis, Whitlock played on recordings by Sam & Dave and Booker T. & the M.G.’s as a teen and was the first white artist signed to Stax Records. 

In 1969, he played on the album 'Accept No Substitute' by Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett and joined their touring band, Delaney & Bonnie and Friends. 

Eric Clapton and George Harrison subsequently joined the band as guest “Friends,” which led to Whitlock and Clapton backing Harrison on the former Beatle‘s landmark 1970 album 'All Things Must Pass.'

While working on Harrison’s album, Whitlock and Clapton formed Derek and the Dominos with fellow Friends Carl Radle and Jim Gordon. Whitlock wrote or co-wrote seven of the fourteen songs on their now-iconic album 'Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,' including “Tell the Truth” and “Bell Bottom Blues.” 

After Derek and the Dominos split in 1971, Whitlock released two solo albums and played uncredited on The Rolling Stones’ 1972 album 'Exile on Main Street.' He also played on albums by Dr. John and Manassas.

Whitlock, who was inducted into Memphis’ Beale Street Walk of Fame in 2024, continued to record and release albums throughout his career, later accompanied by his wife and musical partner CoCo Carmel Whitlock. 

He is survived by Carmel Whitlock, sister Debbie Wade and children Ashley Brown, Beau Whitlock and Tim Whitlock Kelly.

(Words by ABC Radio) (photo by CoCo Whitlock)

Bobby Whitlock, the pianist, guitarist and songwriter who played on three of rock’s most legendary albums — 'Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,' 'All Things Must Pass' and 'Exile on Main Street' — has died. He was 77. A statement provided to ABC Audio by his manager Carole Kaye reads, “With profound sadness, the family of Bobby Whitlock announces his passing at 1:20am on Aug. 10 after a brief illness. He passed in his home in Texas, surrounded by family.” Born and raised in Memphis, Whitlock played on recordings by Sam & Dave and Booker T. & the M.G.’s as a teen and was the first white artist signed to Stax Records. In 1969, he played on the album 'Accept No Substitute' by Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett and joined their touring band, Delaney & Bonnie and Friends. Eric Clapton and George Harrison subsequently joined the band as guest “Friends,” which led to Whitlock and Clapton backing Harrison on the former Beatle‘s landmark 1970 album 'All Things Must Pass.' While working on Harrison’s album, Whitlock and Clapton formed Derek and the Dominos with fellow Friends Carl Radle and Jim Gordon. Whitlock wrote or co-wrote seven of the fourteen songs on their now-iconic album 'Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,' including “Tell the Truth” and “Bell Bottom Blues.” After Derek and the Dominos split in 1971, Whitlock released two solo albums and played uncredited on The Rolling Stones’ 1972 album 'Exile on Main Street.' He also played on albums by Dr. John and Manassas. Whitlock, who was inducted into Memphis’ Beale Street Walk of Fame in 2024, continued to record and release albums throughout his career, later accompanied by his wife and musical partner CoCo Carmel Whitlock. He is survived by Carmel Whitlock, sister Debbie Wade and children Ashley Brown, Beau Whitlock and Tim Whitlock Kelly. (Words by ABC Radio) (photo by CoCo Whitlock)

R.I.P. Bobby Whitlock, the pianist, guitarist and songwriter who played on three of rock’s most legendary albums — 'Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs,' 'All Things Must Pass' and 'Exile on Main Street' — died at his home in Texas earlier today, August 10, 2025, age 77.

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8 months ago 211 58 9 2

Utterly disgraceful for a US diplomat to speak this way about territory acquired via an illegal invasion by an enemy power.

8 months ago 24 12 6 0
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MAGA conundrum..
#epstein #magacult #trump #resist

9 months ago 145 45 12 3
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A very long 4 years...

8 months ago 8252 3373 649 518
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8 months ago 2 2 0 0
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Don’t let this fade away

8 months ago 2360 1214 121 76
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Why are we being ruled by the dumbest motherfucker on the planet?

8 months ago 30 9 7 1
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What kind of garbage administration
buries and redacts evidence that their
president raped young girls?

8 months ago 714 311 64 51

Thank you for liking my forwarded post. I am glad to communicate here.

8 months ago 0 0 0 0
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Ghislaine Maxwell moved to minimum security prison camp Maxwell recently secured "limited" immunity from the DOJ.

Ghislaine Maxwell was quietly relocated to Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Bryan, Texas — a minimum-security, dormitory-style facility often referred to as “Club Fed.”

“I wish her well.” — DJT
www.axios.com/2025/08/01/g...

8 months ago 849 383 144 45
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The jury doesn’t need more time to deliberate on the verdict. GUILTY!

8 months ago 2869 1029 152 54
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Life is a journey, not a destination. Enjoy the ride.

8 months ago 6 0 1 0

These will become historical sinners.

8 months ago 15 5 0 0
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Invite the Holy Spirit in, ask Him to put the Words in your mouth, the Love in your Heart, and give you His Wisdom to say and act on His will….Witness the beauty begin…

8 months ago 2 0 0 0