Clee (@cleezus) 's Twitter Profile
Clee

@cleezus

God Fearing

ID: 184289285

calendar_today29-08-2010 04:47:59

4,4K Tweet

1,1K Followers

264 Following

James Clear (@jamesclear) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A Monday morning question for you: We undervalue health if we have not recently experienced illness. We undervalue wealth if we have not recently experienced poverty. We undervalue kindness if we have not recently experienced cruelty. What might you be undervaluing right

Clee (@cleezus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy MDW 🇺🇸 Enjoy Fresh Friday Vol. 231, a playlist on #SoundCloud Big Green Beats #NewMusicFriday #releaseradar soundcloud.com/bgbcleezus/set…

Adam Sandler (@adamsandler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you to all who sacrificed for us and our freedom. We remember you this Memorial Day weekend. Sending love to their families and loved ones.

Thank you to all who sacrificed for us and our freedom. We remember you this Memorial Day weekend. Sending love to their families and loved ones.
Josh Wingrove (@josh_wingrove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The US gov't is set to retain some sort of veto power - a golden share, some are calling it - in the sale of US Steel to Nippon Steel. Details & the Cfius mitigation agreement are still being hashed out. The admin hopes to nail it down soon, I'm told. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

LiveCamChaser (@livecamchaser) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wow! Check out this time-lapse from an Austin, #Texas Live Cam just now as a Destructive #SevereThunderstorm moved through with a #Tornado Possible Tag and up to Baseball Sized #Hail. 😲 #txwx NWS Austin/San Antonio

Ted Roosevelt V (@rooseveltted) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On June 6th, 1944 American hero's landed on the beaches of Normandy under heavy fire. The son of a president fought side by side brave men from all across the country. Privilege didn't mean you could take more, it meant you owed more.

On June 6th, 1944 American hero's landed on the beaches of Normandy under heavy fire. The son of a  president fought side by side brave men from all across the country. Privilege didn't mean you could take more, it meant you owed more.