Andrew Providence

Internet Marketing-Family Health & Wellness.

[Andrew Bridgen @ABridgen]

“This is insane!” — A new vaccine is on the market called VAXELIS lt has 6 VACCINES in ONE SHOT for 6-WEEK-OLD BABIES...6 Infants Died In Trials.
How can this be allowed to happen ?
Dr. Jeff Barke

[Andrew Providence @Ahndyp]

@LeifBabin @Freedom250 Thank you for your service, sir.
Much appreciated.
🇨🇦🫡🇺🇲

[Leif Babin @LeifBabin]

Happy birthday, America. 250 years of freedom and opportunity. May we long remain as the beacon of freedom and hope in the world through God’s great providence.

[Latecia Vibes @Latecia_Vibes]

Finally back where they belong.
The longest countdown finally reached zero. ⏳❤️

[KJW @Hawkesbay69]

An the academy award goes to

[Lady Ninja @VegasGirl01]

Rest in peace Corporal Hernandez. You are not forgotten.

[KeyserSosse @KeyserSosse]

5th July, 2006

Private Damien Jackson, aged 19, from South Shields, and of 3rd Battalion The Parachute Regiment, died from injuries sustained in a firefight with Taliban forces in Nahr-e Saraj, Helmand Province

Lest we Forget this brave young man who gave his all 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

[Buzz Patterson @BuzzPatterson]

America (under Trump), baby! Land of the Free! And home of the baddest ass military history has ever known. I’m so proud of our guys and girls. 💪🇺🇸🔥

[Remember All The Fallen @KoreyG80]

North Carolina Army Special Forces Unit Commander 2LT Bryan Eugene Grogan Gave All July 5, 1965 at 29 years old
Remember Bryan’s Dedication to our Great Nation, He is an #America250 Hero🇺🇸🎖

[Gunther Eagleman™ @GuntherEagleman]

🚨🇺🇸 BEAUTIFUL MOMENT FOR AMERICA 250

U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant Diakaria Sangre received his American citizenship at Mount Vernon on the Fourth of July, the perfect day to officially join the greatest nation on Earth. (THE RIGHT WAY)

From serving in the Marines to becoming a full citizen on our 250th birthday… this is what the American dream looks like.

Welcome to the team, Sergeant. We’re proud and honored to have you. 🙏

H/T - IG Fox5DC

[Carl @HistoryBoomer]

This is a ridiculously over-the-top display of brash arrogant patriotism.

God, I love it! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[Capt Kyle @CaptKylePatriot]

Are you enjoying the Flyovers?

🎆🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🎆🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🎆

[Navy SEAL Foundation @NavySEALfnd]

“I humbly serve as a guardian to my fellow Americans, always ready to defend those who are unable to defend themselves.” — from the SEAL Ethos

Today, as we celebrate 250 years of American freedom, we honor the warriors of Naval Special Warfare who stand ready to defend it, and the families who serve alongside them. 🇺🇸

#IndependenceDay #FourthOfJuly #SEALEthos #NavySEALFoundation

[Bud Gibson @TheReconCast]

Jake “Burton” Attebery. 1985 – April 18, 2026. U.S. Army Ranger. Company C, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. Sniper Squad Leader. A kid from Weiser, Idaho who loved racing his dad’s mini stock car, rebuilding a 1968 lime green VW bus, and wrestling for the Weiser Wolverines. Jake graduated from high school in 2003 and immediately enlisted in the U.S. Army, completing One Station Unit Training at Fort Benning, Georgia as an infantryman. After graduating from the Basic Airborne Course, he completed the Ranger Indoctrination Program and was assigned to Company C, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment as a rifleman. In 2005, he was selected for the Headquarters Company Sniper Platoon, where he progressed from sniper to sniper squad leader, serving in one of the most demanding roles in the Regiment during the height of the Global War on Terror. Jake survived multiple combat deployments and brought his brothers home. He went on to serve his fellow veterans in contracting, carrying the same dedication he had as a Ranger into civilian life. He leaves behind his wife Chelsey, daughter Althea, his parents Brad and Beverly, and a brotherhood that will never forget him. As General John J. Pershing once said, “Time will not dim the glory of their deeds.”

[Military Support @MilitaryCooI]

Rest In Peace, US Army Sergeant Major Teresa Coble Salinas.

Teresa enlisted at 18 as an Army broadcast journalist and served in key public affairs roles at Fort Bragg with the 22nd Mobile Public Affairs Detachment. She completed several combat tours in Iraq and one in Afghanistan, where she played a vital role in establishing a media operations center in Kandahar Province.Her distinguished career culminated at U.S. Special Operations Command, where she continued to lead, inspire, and embody the best of our profession until her retirement.

Tragically, Teresa experienced neck pain and vomiting and went to the ER on Thursday night. She was admitted after a CT scan showed nothing, and doctors initially suspected a migraine. It sadly turned into a stroke, and she lost her battle.

Our thoughts are with her family, friends, and fellow service members during this difficult time.

[Margaret Joseph @MmarianneJoseph]

Todd Langley, Aust soldier killed in action 4 July 2011 aged 35.

The “universally respected” commando and dad-of four was on his 5th tour of Afghanistan.

Todd’s family said of his young children “they and the rest of the family were always so proud of him.”

Lest we forget. 🇦🇺

[A Soldier's Whisper @SoldiersWhisper]

“This is my son, Sgt Rick Villani, United States Marine.

He made the ultimate sacrifice for this country in 2011. 🕊️Although it seems like yesterday. Thank you for remembering our heroes and the sacrifices made to take care of each one of us. Please take care of each other and show gratitude everywhere possible.

From this mother’s heart.”
– Cynthia D. Clark

#USMC #RIP #America

[Trump Girl 🇺🇲🦅🇺🇲 @MAGA__Patriot]

I had no idea..

"This man was born in 1809.
In 1816, at age 7, he was forced to work because his family was expelled.
In 1818, he lost his mother.
In 1828, he lost his sister.
In 1831, he opened his first business and went bankrupt.
In 1832, he stood in the legislative elections and lost.
In 1833, he borrowed money to open another business and went bankrupt again.
In 1835, he met a wonderful woman. He falls in love with her, they get engaged, and she dies.
In 1836, he entered a dark period of his life: deep depression.
He remains bedridden for 6 consecutive months. But he gets up.
He gets up and in that same year of 1836 he runs in the legislative elections and loses again.
In 1840 he presented himself as an elector; he loses.
In 1842, he met the woman he would end his life with.
They fall in love, get engaged, get married and she gives him 4 children and they lose 3 (three).
In 1843, he appeared at the congresses and lost.
In 1845, he appeared again at the congresses and lost again.
In 1850, his son died.
In 1854, he ran for the Senate and lost.
In 1856, he ran for Vice President, he didn't even have 100 votes.
In '58, he ran again for the Senate and lost again.

And in 1860 ABRAHAM LINCOLN was elected President of the United States of America 🇺🇸.
He was elected for two exceptional terms (he was assassinated in beginning of the second term.) He was one of the most respected and impactful Presidents in the history of the United States 🇺🇸.

It's important to tell this story of perseverance because we see the hero, but we don't see the backstage of the afflictions. "

Wow. ...
I think this is a great example of Never Never Never Give Up! 🇺🇸🇺🇸

[MAGA Voice @MAGAVoice]

THIS IS THE BEST PHOTO ON 𝕏 🔥

[Military Support @MilitaryCooI]

US Army's Joe Gehlen was born on March 15, 1947. In November of 1967, Joe enlisted in the United States Army. After basic training, he was sent to fight in Vietnam where he spent one year, seven months and two days "in-country" before returning stateside to finish his term of service. As a result of his combat service, Joe was awarded a Bronze Star Medal. Like many Vietnam Veterans, Joe did not talk openly about his time in Vietnam, so the details surrounding his actions to earn that distinction stayed with him and a very select group of his friends to the very end of his life.

Following his honorable discharge from the Army in November 1970, Joe attended Central Washington University and earned his bachelors degree in Business Management. In 1971, while attending CWU, Joe was introduced to Rhonda Busch through mutual friends. They hit it off and later married on March 16, 1974.

Joe passed away peacefully the afternoon of December 12, 2024 with his wife by his side. He was laid to rest at Holy Cross Cemetery in Ellensburg, Washington.