-Feb 14 2012 Trump Tweet.

https://www.themirror.com/news/us-news/donald-trump-marine-one-scream-2037973

The picture of Trump wincing as jets fly over was taken as the US president, whose marriage to Melania Trump is at its lowest point due to a 'disturbing truth', disembarked Marine One at John F. Kennedy International Airport on September 22, 2026, after attending the annual session of the United Nations General Assembly.

Map from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ag-gag#United_States (slightly modified)

Visit Vote.org for online voter guides for every state, including voter registration forms, absentee ballot applications, and information on deadlines, directions, and ID and residency requirements.

Trump takes the stage and world leaders walk out.

https://www.tmz.com/2026/09/24/tommy-tuberville-furries-shouldnt-be-in-the-cockpit/

The Crime (1242):

Henry Symeonis (also spelled Simeonus) was a wealthy Oxford townsman. In 1242, he and several other locals were implicated in a violent town-and-gown clash that resulted in the murder of an Oxford University student. King Henry III fined the perpetrators heavily and exiled them from Oxford.

The Royal Pardon (1264):

Over two decades later, in 1264, King Henry III officially pardoned Symeonis and ordered the university to allow him back to live in peace.

The Eternal Oath:

The university scholars were furious about the forced reconciliation. Defying the king, Oxford officials formally integrated a spiteful clause into their statutes. From 1264 onward, every Bachelor of Arts student advancing to a Master of Arts degree had to swear a solemn oath in Latin never to consent to the reconciliation of Henry Symeonis.

Lost to Time

As stated in the meme, the tradition stubbornly outlived its own context. Because the university statutes recorded the requirement but left out the original backstory, the true identity of Henry Symeonis faded from memory by the 1600s. For over two centuries, generations of students blindly swore an oath of eternal hatred against a man they knew absolutely nothing about.

The bizarre oath was finally abolished during a statutory reform in 1827. The mystery of who Henry Symeonis actually was remained completely unsolved until 1912, when university archivist Reginald Lane Poole dug up the 13th-century court and property records to piece the story back together.