Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce) header
Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce) profile picture

Annie Appleby is a #Sociologist from #UCBerkeley. A Pioneer of #Yoga. The Founder of YogaForce®, YogaForce Media & Doga. Verified. Just check the Link.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA
Joined January 2009
Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)Photo by Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder (@YogaForce)
Katchup on the walls...
Jake Tapper laughs as Kaitlan Collins reads the White House statement absurdly absolving Trump of blame for tonight's blue wave
9
Acton has lead in Ohio governor race over Ramaswamy. Live Results msn.com/en-us/news/other/act…
1
61
Turn it back into Normal Times. 20 years ago, no one cared about blue or red, just all Americans. Hope it does not take 20 more years. CRAZY TIMES WE ARE LIVING IN.
1
74
Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder retweeted
Do you think they preemptively removed the ketchup from the White House or does it currently look like a crime scene?
11
32
1
227
2,916
Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder retweeted
BREAKING: DEMOCRATS WIN CONTROL OF THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
190
3,540
314
24,249
548,099
ANNIE
BREAKING: Democrat Annie Andrews has defeated Republican Darlene Graham in South Carolina’s Senate race. This is a FLIP from 🔴 to 🔵
1
53
YEA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
BREAKING: Democrat Jon Ossoff has defeated Republican Mike Rogers in Georgia’s Senate race.
1
65
If You Don't Practice Yoga in the Morning, You Might Be Missing Out. Here's What Science Says. | Yoga Journal | Yoga Poses - Sequences - Philosophy - Events yogajournal.com/lifestyle/be…
1
9
COOL!
Gabby Williams says Michael Jordan texted her to congratulate her on winning a championship. Jordan told Williams to “stay hungry." She responded “I’ve never been hungrier.” (Via @kendra__andrews)
1
34
Annie Appleby, YogaForce® Founder retweeted
66
1
139
883
Looks Good...
HERSHEY is the story of how one couple’s vision started a chocolate empire. In Theaters November 25. Starring Alexandra Daddario and Finn Wittrock. Tickets on sale now!

1
30
Read.
The year is 1936. A charismatic politician named Buzz Windrip runs for president. He promises to make America great again. He rails against the press, the intellectuals, the weak politicians who sold the country out. He talks about restoring honor, putting people back to work, cleaning house. People love him. They pack rallies. They chant his name. And when he wins, he immediately suspends Congress, declares martial law, and starts putting his opponents in camps. Sinclair Lewis wrote this in 1935. He was watching Hitler rise in Germany, Mussolini in Italy, and he thought: what if it happened here? So, he wrote a novel about it. It's not subtle. It's not subtle at all. It's a warning shot fired directly at the American reader, and it lands. The main character is Doremus Jessup, a newspaper editor in a small Vermont town. He's middle-aged, cranky, skeptical. He doesn't take Windrip seriously at first. Nobody does. Then the Constitution gets suspended. Then his newspaper gets shut down. Then his friends start disappearing. Then his daughter joins the fascist youth movement because it's exciting and her boyfriend is in it. And Doremus has to decide whether to keep his head down or fight back. The book follows the rise of the American fascist state over several years. Windrip's cronies take over. The paramilitaries roam the streets. The camps fill up. The people who said "it can't happen here" say "well, maybe it's not so bad" or "we just have to wait it out" or "he's not targeting me." Lewis shows you how it happens slowly, legally, with applause from the crowd. It's not a great novel in the literary sense. The prose is clunky. The characters are sometimes cartoonish. Lewis was in a rage when he wrote it, and it shows. But that's also why it works. It's a book written by a man who saw something coming and tried to scream loud enough to wake people up. BOOK: amzn.to/4grgX2t
1
202