NATIONWIDE TEXT

I gained 72 followers and created 2 posts in the past 90 days! Thank you all for your continued support. I could not have done it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

🤣Jimmy DESTROYS Bondi

Updated: This is a not a rendering of what the White House will look like after the ballroom is completed, BUT the size of the ballroom will dwarf the size of the entire White House and that will make it an eyesore and abomination!

There is no reason for this except to simply complete the first day with maximum shock and awe to demoralize as many people as possible. Not exactly a winning strategy. The midterms can not come fast enough. 🌊 🌊

Swallow’s Nest Castle, Ukraine

The Hume House is a house located at 472 West Webster Avenue in Muskegon, Michigan. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and is now part of the Hackley and Hume Historic Sites, and is open to the public.
Thomas Hume (1848-1920) arrived in Muskegon from Ireland in 1870. In 1872, he joined Charles Hackley’s lumber firm as a bookkeeper. In 1881 Charles Hackley and Thomas Hume became partners in the very successful lumbering firm of Hackley and Hume. As the lumber business declined, both Hackley and Hume diversified into other manufacturing and financial interests.

In 1887, Hackley purchased a series of lots on the corner of Webster and Sixth. He immediately sold one and one-half of these lots to Thomas Hume, and then constructed his own house on these lots. Hume engaged architect David S. Hopkins (who also designed Hackley’s house) to design his home. It was completed in 1888. The Hume family expanded the house after the turn of the century, adding a library, dining room, and sleeping porch.

Thomas Hume lived in this house until his death in 1920. In the early 1950s, the house was sold to a day care center, and in 1971 ownership was transferred to the Hackley Heritage Association. As of 2017, the Hackley and Hume houses have been professionally restored, and are open to the public as the “Hackley & Hume Historic Sites.”. Photo by