When a student's baby started crying in class, she stood up to leave. But the professor stopped her and held her child while he taught so she could focus on the class.

This Turkish bride and groom spent their wedding day (after the ceremony) feeding 4000 refugees
https://t.co/LiUSbGgK4l
An entire neighborhood secretly learned sign language to surprise their deaf neighbor
This security guard at Disneyland would ask every little princess for their autograph. This one reportedly told her parents that she was thrilled he thought she was a "real princess"
This man put a washer and dryer in a van so homeless people could wash their clothes for free
The father of the bride took her stepfather by the hand so he could walk her down the aisle as well.
https://t.co/WOOST9NpWE
Hungarians leaving shoes at the train station in Budapest for arriving immigrants
Literally gave a homeless man the shirt off his back
https://t.co/lzTiRtjkUk
This man saved a kitten in a flood
Apparently, teddy bears are often used in wildlife rehabilitation
Seen in a taxi
https://t.co/qoNOqPstc3
This is true
There's no rule that says you can't take a hedgehog shopping. No rule anyone would enforce, anyway

More from Society

The Nashville Operation - A Battle in the War

A thread exploring the Nashville bombing in the context of the 2020 Digital War (via SolarWinds) against the United States perpetrated by our enemies, likely China, Iran and/or Russia.


SolarWinds Hack

A digital "Pearl Harbor" moment for the United States, whoever was responsible had access to the keys to the kingdom for months during 2020, including sensitive military infrastructure. This is war!

SunGard + SolarWinds

SolarWinds software company is owned by same company that owns SunGard, which essentially provides data center services. A secure place to host internet servers with redundant power and "big pipe" data connections.

https://t.co/U3P3SrrkM1


SunGard Data Center

In Nashville, around the corner from their "big pipe" connection, AT&T. Like any data center, highly secure. Only authorized personnel can enter, and even fewer can access the actual server rooms. Backup generators are available in case of power failure.


If the SunGard hardware was being used to "host" critical command and control software related to SolarWinds, the US powers would be very interested in gaining special access keys that are stored on the hard-drives of specific servers.

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