@ReaIJohn_FKJr We finally know who took ownership of ALL the planet, and is now charging the population rent to exist in it. I want to exit the rollercoaster now.
@wdunlap People didn't wake up when they were told the cookies were poison so now they are being told how corrupt it is ,has been. So, maybe now they will wake up.
@JOKAQARMY1 I believe it to be true, maybe vaxxed, I don't know but the EVIL IS GETTING OUT OF HAND. Just saying, how are we coming back as a society, back to morals, empathy compassion, and love, protecting the most vulnerable, is out? God, please come back now.
@washghost1 Here I am trying not the shoot my neighbors huge pig that comes through looking for food. Or the other neighbor who's rooster is coming over and raping my hens. Two things I don't own, a pig, and a goat, gotta love thy neighbor.
@X22Report I know of 2 places where they used to be housed , Sunland Center in Pinehills, Fl, I always wondered where they sent all those people, Men, women and children. We had Sunday service there when I was a kid. Dix Park, Raleigh, N.C. also had one.
@JOKAQARMY1 Remember during Biden, FAT was the new thing, big women all over weight. Now, we flip to absolute opposite to flat out anorexic, make this make since.
@BabyD1111229 I found a folded bill on the ground, picked it up, stuck it in my husbands shirt pocket, when we got to the car I pulled it out and it was a $100. I didn't turn it in because most employees will just keep it or the company keeps it.
The woman pouring water on an infant while laughing in a cruel and antagonistic manner has been identified as Ashley Kratzer (TikTok:@ashtom42 ), based in the Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania area.
Make her famous.
@realAnn_29 She should have asked if they cleaned up their urine, since they don't use the restroom. Also, watch out for their poop, they just do it where ever and walk away. Especially at Amusement parks. I have seen it happen.
The kids you see in this photo aren’t just wearing black T-shirts, they earned them. Every black shirt represents 50 free lawns mowed for people in their communities who needed a helping hand, including the elderly, people with disabilities, single parents, veterans, first responders, and active-duty service members. The idea behind The 50 Yard Challenge is similar to the karate belt system: kids start in white, earn orange after 10 lawns, green after 20, blue after 30, red after 40, and finally black after completing 50 lawns. That black shirt represents commitment, compassion, hard work, and finishing what you started.
And the reward goes beyond the shirt. Every young person who completes all 50 lawns earns a brand-new lawn mower, weed eater, and blower to recognize everything they have accomplished. The kids pictured here are just some of the incredible young people who have completed the challenge over the years. To date, more than 6,000 kids across the United States and internationally have stepped up and accepted The 50 Yard Challenge—proving that you are never too young to make a meaningful difference in someone else’s life.
So my question is for every parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, family member, mentor, or friend reading this: What’s stopping the young person in your life from taking The 50 Yard Challenge? There is no time limit, and raking leaves and shoveling snow count too, making it a year-round opportunity to serve. Talk to your kids today about accepting the challenge. You never know how much 50 acts of kindness could change their life—and the lives of the people they serve. Teach them to serve today, and they may become the leaders who change tomorrow—one lawn at a time.
@akafaceUS I smoked for yrs, and at every check up I was asked do you smoke, answer no. Every x-ray I was told looked great and I was doing great, 25 yrs later, same thing. I still smoke, and still have clean lungs somehow.