Nino Plava (@ninoplava) 's Twitter Profile
Nino Plava

@ninoplava

Terminally curious...lots of scar tissue...an old-world soul caught in a post-modern matrix...

ID: 1505241440686727168

calendar_today19-03-2022 17:55:54

10,10K Tweet

574 Followers

710 Following

NSFVoyager2 (@nsfvoyager2) 's Twitter Profile Photo

OTD in 1990, sister ship ARCHIVED - NASA Voyager 1 took this portrait of our Solar System: ow.ly/nc1p50UrscN This series contains the famous 'pale blue dot' photo of Earth. After this task was completed, both the wide- and narrow-angle cameras were turned off, saving 11 W of power.

OTD in 1990, sister ship <a href="/NASAVoyager/">ARCHIVED - NASA Voyager</a> 1 took this portrait of our Solar System: ow.ly/nc1p50UrscN

This series contains the famous 'pale blue dot' photo of Earth.

After this task was completed, both the wide- and narrow-angle cameras were turned off, saving 11 W of power.
Handre van Heerden (@handrev) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Roman Empire's collapse offers a masterclass in how government spending and monetary debasement destroy civilizations. At its peak, Rome's denarius contained 98% silver and facilitated trade across three continents. But as military expenses and bureaucratic bloat exploded,

The Roman Empire's collapse offers a masterclass in how government spending and monetary debasement destroy civilizations. At its peak, Rome's denarius contained 98% silver and facilitated trade across three continents. But as military expenses and bureaucratic bloat exploded,
Nino Plava (@ninoplava) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Credit where its due...in the universe of possibilities, factors to be considered, subject matter competence & consequences of decisions...these Libs has an untarnished record of appointing the absolute worst possibile candidate to any position...much less one of consequence

pier luigi pinna (@pierpi13) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nel 1933, in un piccolo laboratorio del Piemonte, un uomo osservava l’acqua che bolliva. Si chiamava Alfonso Bialetti. Era un artigiano. Mani pratiche, mente curiosa, occhi allenati a cercare soluzioni dove gli altri vedevano solo oggetti comuni. L’Italia stava cambiando.

Nel 1933, in un piccolo laboratorio del Piemonte, un uomo osservava l’acqua che bolliva.
Si chiamava Alfonso Bialetti.
Era un artigiano. Mani pratiche, mente curiosa, occhi allenati a cercare soluzioni dove gli altri vedevano solo oggetti comuni.
L’Italia stava cambiando.