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cseawright1964.bsky.social
Cseaweight
@cseawright1964.bsky.social
220 followers 400 following 610 posts
New Mexican proud.
Blue 💙 Democrat
🏳️‍🌈 Married
Retired
Please no DMs unless you really are in need.
Lifelong Nonjudgmental Methodist Christian
Artist, Actor, Educator, and most importantly: Owned by our cat.
Posts Replies Media Videos
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Exactly. He had throw that last bit of racism there at the end.
aarwood46.bsky.social Headline Critic 🇺🇸🚫🍊 @aarwood46.bsky.social · 18h
He can’t help but be racist in some way.
November 14, 2025 at 12:39 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Trump is going to war. Not actually, but he will attack Venezuela and Columbia. Declare a national emergency.
And then use war powers to keep power and suspend elections. Prove me wrong.
November 13, 2025 at 3:47 AM
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markhamillofficial.bsky.social
Thank you for your service and your sacrifice. 🫶
November 12, 2025 at 12:02 AM
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mrsbettybowers.bsky.social
A vile country isn't a country that can't feed its children, a vile country is a country that *won't* feed its children.
November 10, 2025 at 5:35 PM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Never gonna happen.
November 11, 2025 at 12:03 AM
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rogerresists.bsky.social
Yeah, it's called Medicare for all. That's it.
November 10, 2025 at 9:19 PM
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barbie68.bsky.social
🤢🤮
November 10, 2025 at 8:47 PM
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freethinkersunited.bsky.social
November 10, 2025 at 2:22 AM
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jb592353.bsky.social
Grinder Mike, doesn’t want to bring up the Epstein Files, cause someone might expose his Grinder account, pretty sure the same reason Senator Lindsey got in line!
November 10, 2025 at 1:58 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
🙄🙄🙄
November 9, 2025 at 10:59 PM
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gotmtv.bsky.social
November 9, 2025 at 5:29 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
This has to stop!
iwillnotbesilenced.bsky.social Raider @iwillnotbesilenced.bsky.social · 5d
ICE violently arrested a protester and pointed assault rifles at unarmed community members filming today in Little Village, Chicago.
November 9, 2025 at 4:25 AM
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debpixcom.bsky.social
🔥 #Shutdown
Republicans, get your asses back to Washington and do your damn jobs. Anybody else slacking off as much as you people do would be fired. Consider this your written warning. - Signed, Your boss, the American people (NOT the orange dude in the Oval)
November 8, 2025 at 8:28 PM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Figuring out travel plans for the Spring. Considering Washington D.C. but only if there's a well deserved funeral that few would attend. Thoughts?
November 9, 2025 at 1:41 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
And Trump knew nothing about it. Just ask Mike Johnson.
cseawright1964.bsky.social Cseaweight @cseawright1964.bsky.social · 5d
All of it.
melindameyer.bsky.social MayhemMel! @melindameyer.bsky.social · 5d
A convenient checklist ✅️
November 9, 2025 at 12:24 AM
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darren32359.bsky.social
November 8, 2025 at 12:49 PM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
All of it.
melindameyer.bsky.social MayhemMel! @melindameyer.bsky.social · 5d
A convenient checklist ✅️
November 9, 2025 at 12:18 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Good Read. Thank you Speaker Pelosi
November 8, 2025 at 11:44 PM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
SNAP on. SNAP off. SNAP on again. SNAP off again. I feel like we are in a commercial for the clap on and off lights.
November 8, 2025 at 4:43 AM
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pino-fotus.bsky.social
November 7, 2025 at 12:23 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Disgusting.
perri4health.bsky.social Susan Perri @perri4health @perri4health.bsky.social · 8d
OMG !

This is horrible , some of the blows could kill someone.
cwebbonline.com Christopher Webb @cwebbonline.com · 8d
Excessive force. PERIOD!

They called them “violent mobs,” but the violence came from the guys with badges and body armor.

📌 Keep sharing videos, everyone, because they’re evidence.
November 6, 2025 at 5:01 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
It's been awhile... actually since January 20, 2025, since I have felt hope.
November 5, 2025 at 2:22 AM
cseawright1964.bsky.social
Long line for voting. Good!
November 4, 2025 at 9:30 PM
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danvergano.bsky.social
Former director of Los Alamos decries "dystopian" calls for open air nuke testing, outlawed since 1960's.
cherylrofer.bsky.social Cheryl Rofer @cherylrofer.bsky.social · 9d
This needs to be shared more widely. It's on Facebook, which AFAIK doesn't allow direct links to its posts. Terry clearly wants it to be shared, so I don't feel bad about posting it in multiple screenshots.

Terry Wallace was the director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory.
A brown cloud arising from an underground nuclear test in Nevada. Dry Nevadan hills are in the background. The scientific encampment to control the test and take data is in the lower right. This is the Baneberry nuclear test, and it is not how underground nuclear tests should look. Screenshot of a Facebook post: Terry Wallace On December 18, 1970, a nuclear weapons test was conducted in an underground shaft at the Nevada Test Site. The test, code-named Baneberry, was detonated at a depth of about 900 feet. Baneberry was a relatively small weapons test and was conducted at Yucca Flats (a large playa) in alluvial soil derived from surrounding deposits of volcanic tuff. Within the alluvium, there were intermittent seams of montmorillonite clay that were saturated with water. The drill hole was filled with a concrete plug and sorted materials; the procedure for plugging the hole was consistent with previous tests at Yucca Flats, which aimed to fully contain the radioactive products within a cavity produced by the nuclear explosion. In the case of Baneberry, the detonation seemed normal until about 3 ½ minutes after the “boom,” when a large fissure opened up a few hundred feet from the test shaft, and a boiling cloud of radioactive debris rose above the Nevada desert (Figure 1 is an image of the Baneberry release). The cloud rose about 10,000 feet above the test and was visible in Las Vegas, 100 miles away. The cloud spread radioactive dust across a broad area, contaminating 86 workers at the test site. The total radioactive release was 6.7 megacuries (for comparison, Chernobyl released 200 megacuries), including 80,000 curies of iodine-131. Two of the workers who were contaminated died in 1974 from myeloid leukemia. The accident resulted in a six-month suspension of nuclear weapons testing, and a root cause analysis revealed three geological issues that combined to create the release: an unrecognized fault in the alluvium, a buried escarpment between the alluvium and limestone, and the structural weakness of the water-saturated clay. Post continues (2) the structural weakness of the water-saturated clay. The summary conclusion of the root cause analysis indicated that a thorough geological analysis was needed for all future nuclear tests, and it recommended the establishment of a containment evaluation panel (CEP) for the approval of any tests. This panel required that “successful containment means no radioactivity detectable offsite, and no unanticipated release of activity onsite.” Of the 200+ tests that occurred after the creation of the CEP, only four tests had releases—the worst of which was a test called Diagonal Line, detonated about a year after Baneberry, and resulting in a release of 6,000 curies. I started my career at Los Alamos National Laboratory as an undergraduate student in 1975 employed by the J Division, which was responsible for providing the containment package for LANL nuclear tests. My first project involved modeling the small earthquakes that occurred after an explosion. Once an explosion is detonated, it creates a cavity by vaporizing and compressing the surrounding materials. This cavity is expected to collapse over the following days or weeks to create a porous chimney that traps the gases produced in the explosion. This containment strategy is unique to the geology of the Nevada Test Site and is not applicable to other testing environments, especially crystalline rock (like the North Korean Test Site). Over the three years I worked as a student at LANL, I analyzed data from more than 70 tests, which initiated my career in forensic geophysics and eventually led to my becoming the 11th Director of LANL. On September 23, 1992, the U.S. conducted its final explosive nuclear Post continues (3): On September 23, 1992, the U.S. conducted its final explosive nuclear test, code-named Divider (a LANL test). Shortly after the test, President Bush announced a test moratorium that was extended indefinitely by President Clinton. This ushered in a new era in which nuclear weapons were evaluated not through explosions but by scientific tools that verified material properties through dynamic testing and advanced computer simulations that encapsulated the complex physics of nuclear reactions and explosions along with the material properties derived from non-explosive experiments. The Directors of Los Alamos, Livermore, and Sandia are required to write an annual stockpile assessment letter that assures the nuclear stockpile's reliability; this letter is finalized after a yearlong assessment of the safety, reliability, and performance of both the nuclear and non-nuclear components of all weapon types in the U.S. arsenal. The letters are highly classified and closely held, but no letter has indicated that the U.S. needs to return to nuclear testing. This is hugely significant not only for the U.S. but also for the world—the moratorium on testing represents a small step toward a world that recognizes that nuclear weapons are not weapons of war, but rather instruments of deterrence. On October 28, President Trump announced that the U.S. would restart nuclear weapons tests: “Because of other countries’ testing programs, I
November 4, 2025 at 7:20 PM
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deeconstructed.bsky.social
Every accusation is a confession.
November 4, 2025 at 3:23 AM