#Emerge

[moonchild-in-blue]

Since I can't sleep You know what I'm really excited to see when this is played live?

piano improv intro like he does with rain

Espera joining in the come one come on part (🥹💖🥺❤️‍🔥)

the anticipation of iii and iv coming in

ii having the TIME of his life. oh he's gonna go OFF king shit 👑👑👑👑👑

the isolated "ah woo" becoming the new "take a bite", complete with barks and "woo woo woo" ya know?

Vessel doing the Hand Thing™ he does when rapping 🖐️🫱🫴🫳👉🤚🤌🫳🫸

Breakdown jam sesh. iii hanging his head low like a scarecrow. IVY

Espera Espera Espera Espera

SAX SOLO and Ves jamming on piano like in Aqua Regia. the guys just soaking in and enjoying the music

[abn-iiblis-666]

"It had been a perfect fit, but perfection can be an illusion."

[monkeyssalad-blog]

Follow the road by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: RAF Texan ZM331 emerges from a patch of cloud above the A470 in Wales as it passes Bwlch in the Mach Loop. Aircraft: Royal Air Force Beech T-6C Texan II T.1 ZM331. Location: Bwlch yr Oerddrws, Gwynedd, Wales.

[dylanisdazed]

when does the twink die and the man emerge?

[blondebrainpowered]

Bat emerging from a Pitcher plant.

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Lauren Egan at The Bulwark:

“I’m angry and I’m motivated.”

If the 2018 midterm elections were defined by a wave of women running for office, Democratic officials and strategists believe that the 2026 cycle could be remembered as the year that fired federal government employees got their revenge. Although it’s early in the process and most candidates won’t file until next year, Democratic groups that help train first-time candidates say they are hearing expressions of interest in running for office from a notable number of former federal government workers—most of whom lost their jobs due to DOGE cuts or resigned from their positions out of frustration and exhaustion. In fact, there’s been so much interest from former federal employees that groups like Run for Something and Emerge, which help recruit and train new candidates, have hosted information sessions on Zoom specifically to help former federal employees navigate being first-time candidates. And while most will run for local offices, Democratic strategists see this moment as ripe for recruiting a new bench of candidates up and down the ticket who are uniquely positioned to personalize the case against Trump and the Republican party. Fired federal employees and the Democratic party could be a perfect match of supply and demand: Thousands of laid-off government experts and public servants are eager to undo the damage the Trump administration and DOGE have done to their departments and impose some accountability for the lawless gutting of the government. For their part, Democrats are hungry for a new generation of talent that can respond to the current moment and help the party move beyond the catastrophe of last year.

“You’re going to see people who have personal ties to the federal government, to the stuff that DOGE has done, who are going to step up to run,” said Amanda Litman, cofounder of Run for Something, which recruits and trains first-time Democratic candidates. “I think it really hammers home for people how deep the federal government’s roots are. It’s not just in Washington. . . . The federal government is the people who are researching cures for cancer, or making sure that your Social Security benefits have processed and that you got your check.” Rep. Jason Crow of Colorado, who is one of the party’s recruitment chairs for the 2026 midterms, told The Bulwark that Trump’s “unpopular policies are only helping our efforts to recruit Democratic candidates as we work to take back the House and hold President Trump and Elon Musk accountable.” Since Trump returned to the White House, there’s been a wave of interest in running for office on the left. Litman said that of the more than 200,000 people Run for Something had signed up to become potential candidates since the group launched eight years ago, some 40,000 have joined in the past five months.1 While the Hatch Act prohibits federal employees from running in partisan elections, the DOGE firings have created a large, energized new pool of candidates for Democrats to recruit from. Subreddit communities of federal workers have popped off since Trump’s return, with people trading stories about the chaos in their departments and encouraging those who have been fired to run for office. Last month, more than 1,800 people signed up for a training Run for Something billed as “From Public Service to Public Office: A Call for Former Federal Workers.”

Democratic strategists see a lot of potential in running fired employees in the midterms—particularly if Elon Musk, who heads the DOGE operation, continues to be a drag on the Republicans.

Fired federal government workers are taking their anger out by running for office on the Democratic line in the 2025-26 election cycle.

[besnouted]

[thethirdbear]

[mon-nid]

[burtontracks]

Alternate Life – 231129ad

This black column has captured light! Look at the top, then base, repeat and you will see light emerge from the ends…

[henricamille]

I'm usually not too big on remixes, but this one...

[most-splendidly]

Emerge into the light of day...Vancouver Island 2020

[whenyoucomeout]

[rellwo]

Day 120/365 of daily art for a year and Day 28/31 of inktober!!

I'm following Itzkikka's prompt list, today's prompt for the drawing was "Emerge"

stay tuned for daily art!!

[klumpypotamus]

Daily O’Brien - 04/12 Miles “Emerge” O’Brien