Megan Baughman retweeted
This is crazy… Vitamin C in DMSO ELIMINATED the MAJORITY of the two most common skin cancers within 12 weeks.
2 studies brushed the inexpensive solution on cancer lesions twice daily:
86.7% of BASAL CELL SKIN CANCERS ELIMINATED
56% of SQUAMOUS CELL SKIN CANCERS ELIMINATED
Megan Baughman retweeted
A retired NASA engineer who had worked on the Space Shuttle program for 25 years was hired by SpaceX at age 62. He described the first week as the most disorienting experience of his professional life.
At NASA, a design change required 3 meetings, 2 committees, a review board, and 6 to 18 months of documentation. At SpaceX, his new supervisor said "if it works, build it. If it doesn't, change it by Friday."
He sat at his desk after the first day and called his wife. He told her he felt like a man who had been swimming with ankle weights for 25 years and someone just cut them off. He could move. He could decide. He could build something in the morning and test it in the afternoon. The constraint that he had accepted as the nature of aerospace engineering turned out to be the nature of bureaucracy.
Within 6 months he had contributed to more design iterations than he had completed in his last 5 years at NASA. Not because he was working harder. Because the time between having an idea and testing the idea collapsed from months to hours. The same brain. The same knowledge. A different operating system.
He described a specific moment where he proposed a modification to a Raptor engine component. At NASA, the proposal would have entered a queue. At SpaceX, the modification was machined by the end of the day and tested by the following morning. He watched his idea become a physical object in 18 hours. At NASA, 18 hours would not have been enough to schedule the first meeting to discuss whether to schedule a meeting.
He told an interviewer: "I didn't get smarter when I went to SpaceX. I got faster. The intelligence was always there. The system was in the way."
The difference between SpaceX and NASA is not talent. NASA has extraordinary talent. The difference is the time between a thought and a test. SpaceX compresses it. NASA elongates it. The same engineer produces 10x more at SpaceX than at NASA because the bottleneck was never the engineer. It was the meetings about the meetings about the work.
Megan Baughman retweeted
🔥 WOW!! The new Tesla Roadster just did 0-60 in 0.81 seconds and Elon says the production model will be even faster!
Megan Baughman retweeted
This Rosary testimony from T.J Coleman is one video I turn to time and again. It’s so beautifully shot and his words and testimony are so life affirming and powerful. I highly recommend it. Your heart will thank you. 📿
Megan Baughman retweeted
🇺🇸 Trump's motorcade tears down the highway at nearly 100mph
Storms grounded Marine One after a Texas plant visit and advisers floated canceling the Oklahoma midterm rally.
Trump refused and sent The Beast racing across state lines to a state he's already won three times.
Imagine the speed if it were a swing state…
Writer: Bri
Megan Baughman retweeted
Dabo Swinney shares the Gandhi quote that became the foundation of his program and why your beliefs determine your destiny.
"Your beliefs become your thoughts.
Your thoughts become your words.
Your words become your actions.
Your actions become your habits.
Your habits become your values.
And your values become your destiny."
"That's how powerful it is that you believe and you think the right way."
This is why you must guard your mind first.
If you don't believe you can succeed, you won't even try.
"As a man thinketh, so is he."
"If you think you don't deserve it, if you think you're a dog, if you think the world's against you - well, guess what? That'll become your words. That'll become your actions. That'll become your habits. That'll become your values."
"That'll become your destiny."
Choose where to focus because everything follows that.
"Your destiny is determined by what your beliefs are and what your thoughts are."
The chain is clear:
Beliefs → Thoughts → Words → Actions → Habits → Values → Destiny
Actions build habits and your habits build your identity.
It all starts with what you do, what you say, and what you think.
(🎥Sports Visions )
Megan Baughman retweeted
I would vote for this woman for school board if I could - the outrageous indoctrination of our children is worth fighting with every fiber of your being. Thank heavens for people like this who are willing to stand up & speak up & do the right thing for the right reasons. Well done Mom. You are an inspiration.
Megan Baughman retweeted
Every patient at the University of Iowa Stead’s Family Children’s Hospital received this from Ryan Day.
One of the coolest things I’ve seen since I started covering Iowa in 2018.
Megan Baughman retweeted
Adult vaccines are linked to an increased risk of ALZHEIMER’S (+50%) and DEMENTIA (+38%) in the LARGEST vaccine–dementia study ever conducted (13.3 MILLION PEOPLE).
The dementia risk climbed with EACH additional dose of flu, pneumococcal, shingles, tetanus, diphtheria, and/or pertussis vaccines.
Megan Baughman retweeted
This is Joe Gebbia - The United States First Design Officer.
Born in Atlanta in 1981. Grew up outside the city in Gwinnett County, Georgia, selling his drawings as a kid.
Studied graphic design and industrial design at the Rhode Island School of Design, then moved to San Francisco to work as a designer.
In 2007, he and his roommate Brian Chesky @bchesky could not make rent. So they put air mattresses on the living room floor and rented them out to strangers during a design conference. They called it AirBed & Breakfast.
With Nathan Blecharczyk @nathanblec, that became Airbnb. As Chief Product Officer, Joe built a company on one design problem: getting strangers to trust each other enough to sleep in one another's homes. Airbnb went public in 2020 at $100 billion, with millions of listings in more than 190 countries.
He joined the Tesla board in 2022, sits on the RISD Board of Trustees, and signed the Giving Pledge, committing more than half his wealth to philanthropy. He never forgot where he came from. In 2021 he gave $700,000 to Brookwood High School in Snellville, his alma mater, to fund a visual arts endowment and support its athletes. The next year he spoke at graduation and gave every one of the 890 seniors 22 shares of Airbnb stock, about $2.1 million in total. He called it a small seed investment in their dreams.
Then he took a government job.
In 2025 he joined @DOGE with @elonmusk and took on federal retirement, a process that still ran on paper. On August 21, 2025, his 44th birthday, President Trump signed an executive order naming him the first Chief Design Officer in American history, and creating the National Design Studio (@ndstudio) for him to lead.
The order called it filling the digital potholes across the nation. Joe described the goal as an Apple Store experience for the federal government: hospitality design for a country.
What he inherited:
29,000 federal websites. 45% that did not work on a phone. Fewer than 20% built on a common design system. Every agency head was ordered to work with him directly.
What his team has shipped since:
• Safe DC, the studio's first launch.
• Real Food, the first federal dietary guidelines to name ultra-processed food as the problem.
• TrumpRx, 800+ medications, with the White House putting patient savings at $700 million.
• Trump Accounts and its app. Starting this week Treasury is opening accounts automatically for more than 60 million babies, roughly 70 million American children total!
• Federal retirement, off paper for good as of June 30.
• Rampart, an open-source privacy filter that strips personal information on your own device.
He recruited engineers and designers out of the best companies in the country to serve their country.
And this week, one front door to the entire federal government, with a second executive order requiring every major agency to plug into it.
America.gov 🇺🇸 @jgebbia
Megan Baughman retweeted
LIFTOFF: SpaceX sends four astronauts soaring toward the International Space Station as Crew-13 begins its long-duration mission in orbit.
NASA astronauts Jessica Watkins and Luke Delaney are joined by Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk and Roscosmos cosmonaut Sergey Teteryatnikov aboard the Dragon spacecraft.
Once aboard the station, the crew will conduct research and technology demonstrations aimed at future missions beyond low-Earth orbit and improving life back on Earth.
Megan Baughman retweeted
I had the privilege of speaking with @elonmusk this week.
He shared his vision for satellites that deliver internet to every corner of the world, rockets that capture solar energy in space and send it back to Earth, and even moving data centers off the planet.
The vision is extraordinary. But what sets Elon and his team apart is how they execute -- they find a way to make it happen.
I can’t wait to see where this vision takes us next. 🚀
Megan Baughman retweeted
That's what happened. Exactly what happened.
nitter.cf/brownstoneinst/status/…
Jeffrey Tucker just exposed the real reason why natural immunity, ivermectin, monoclonal antibodies, and hydroxychloroquine were all villanized during Covid.
“They were trying to… make sure that there was no alternative to mRNA vaccination.”
“It’s not as if the government was trying to protect you from unsafe medications.”
“Do you agree with that ‘conspiracy theory?’”
Dr. Mary Bowden: “Definitely.”
“Monoclonal antibodies… worked wonderfully.”
“People would turn around the next day.”
“But they knew as long as those were an option, people were not going to get the Covid shots.”
@MaryBowdenMD @jeffreytucker
Megan Baughman retweeted
Megan Baughman retweeted
After the first Falcon 1 rocket exploded 33 seconds after launch in March 2006, Elon Musk did something that his employees did not expect. He personally called the family members of the engineers who had worked on the rocket.
Not the engineers. Their families.
The engineers were at the launch site. They had watched their work explode in the sky. They were processing the failure in real time with their colleagues. They had each other.
Their families were at home. Their spouses and parents had watched on a livestream or heard the news secondhand. They had no colleagues. They had no context. They just knew that the thing their husband or wife or child had spent 3 years building had just been destroyed in 33 seconds and they didn't know if anyone was hurt.
Elon called to tell them everyone was safe. That the failure was a known risk. That the team would try again. That their family member had done extraordinary work and the explosion was not a reflection of their ability.
One engineer's wife said the call lasted 4 minutes. She said Elon sounded tired but calm. She said he didn't minimize the failure or exaggerate the optimism. He stated the facts and said "your husband is brilliant and we are going to fly again."
The engineers learned about the calls later. Several described it as the moment they decided to stay at SpaceX. Not because the CEO called their families. Because the CEO understood that the family at home absorbs the weight of the failure without any of the camaraderie that makes it bearable for the team.
The rockets get the headlines. The families hold the weight in the dark. He called the families.
Megan Baughman retweeted
Amazing! Edward “Big Balls” Coristine is a coder who’s been with this fight since DOGE started in 2025 with Elon Musk.
He’s now Head of Engineering at the National Design Studio - the team that actually built .America.gov.
Joe Gebbia put him in charge of the engineers. Today the 20-year-old is on stage with President Trump as they launch it! 🇺🇸
Built by AMERICANS. For AMERICANS.
Megan Baughman retweeted
AMAZING: What Elon and SpaceX are doing with these rockets is absolutely unreal.
Watching something that massive launch, land, and get reused feels like science fiction.
This is what American innovation looks like when you stop thinking small and start building the impossible.
🤖 Made with AI
Megan Baughman retweeted
Elon Musk se dejó de discurso y lo hizo.
Hoy el Starship, un cohete del tamaño de un rascacielos, llegó a órbita por primera vez. Abrió la panza y empezó a soltar satélites. Uno. Otro. Otro. 26 Starlink V3, de un solo viaje, como si estuviera disparando bolitas de una caja de PEZ.
Eso no es metáfora de comercial. Así se llama el sistema. Y funcionó.
La generación nueva no es “un poquito mejor”. Es otra liga: más capacidad, más potencia, y ya no viaja de prueba para quemarse. Estos 26 quedan arriba, a trabajar.
Se apagó un motor en el camino y aun así metió la nave en órbita, soltó la carga y volvió. Eso es lo que diferencia a un tipo que construye de uno que opina.
El futuro no está en un PowerPoint. Está pasando ahora, a 270 kilómetros de altura.
En ciencia no existe eso de “imposible”. Existe el que se rinde y el que sigue lanzando