🍊🇺🇸Lucy Lance🇺🇸🍊

Family Faith ✝️Freedom. 🇺🇸Military is the heart ❤️🇺🇸of our country 🇺🇸 Trucks are the backbone🇺🇸 With out trucks 🛻 America stops 🇺🇸✝️No DM’S🚫

[Lee @LeePheonix360]

I will NEVER stop posting about Iryna Zarutska

We need to keep her memory alive

RIP Angel 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉 @CherokeeOwl]

While Charlie Chaplin was at sea on the Queen Elizabeth, the United States canceled his right to come home.

September 1952. He was heading to the London premiere of Limelight. Attorney General James McGranery revoked his re-entry permit mid-Atlantic. Chaplin had lived and worked in America for nearly forty years. To return, he would have to face a hearing on political and moral charges. He refused.

The hearing was built on Red Scare associations and the old Joan Barry paternity case — blood tests had cleared him, the civil verdict had not.

He settled in Switzerland. He stayed away for twenty years. He never made another picture in the United States.

April 10, 1972. The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. The 82-year-old Chaplin walked onto the stage at the 44th Academy Awards.

The Academy gave him an Honorary Oscar for the effect he had made motion pictures the art form of the century. The audience rose. The ovation is remembered as the longest in Oscar history — about twelve minutes. He stood, moved, and said, “Thank you so much… sweet people.”

It was his first return to American soil in two decades.

The industry that let him leave stood for him when he came back.

Disclaimer: Historical account of Chaplin’s 1952 re-entry dispute and 1972 honorary Oscar. Drawn from contemporary reporting and public record. Not a political endorsement.

[𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀 @Old_But_Gold50s]

Luciano Pavarotti probably did more than anyone else to popularize the aria “Nessun Dorma” thanks to his performances at the 1990 World Cup and with The Three Tenors.

But many other outstanding tenors have performed this aria in their own distinctive ways, with just as much power and passion as the great Italian tenor. Here is one of the finest tenors of our time, giving this magnificent piece everything he has.

And did you know what “Vincerò” means? It means “I will win.” What a powerful way to end a performance!

Which performance is your favorite?

[Steve Clemans @Steve09812]

Matt Rife on When Crowd Work Goes Wrong

[sportified @sportified25]

The world’s most powerful billionaire narco-terrorist stayed alive on the run for sixteen months by never speaking more than twenty seconds on a radio—until a desperate call to his son kept him on the line long enough for a surveillance van to pull outside his door.

The reason might surprise you.

By late 1993, the violent empire of Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria was in ruins.

The man who once supplied 80% of the world's cocaine, amassed a $30 billion fortune, and held the entire nation of Colombia hostage had been reduced to a cornered fugitive.

His army of sicarios had been eliminated by the elite police unit Bloque de Búsqueda (Search Bloc) alongside Los Pepes—a shadowy vigilante squad backed by rival cartels.

Escobar had fled into the middle-class barrio of Los Olivos in Medellín, accompanied only by his lone surviving bodyguard, Álvaro de Jesús Agudelo, alias "El Limón."

He had survived the most expensive manhunt in history by following a strict rule of operational security: never stay on a phone long enough for electronic surveillance to triangulate his coordinates.

Then came the afternoon of December 2, 1993—one day after his 44th birthday.

Isolated and panicked over the safety of his wife and children, who were sequestered under heavy guard at the Hotel Tequendama in Bogotá, Escobar picked up a cellular handset to talk to his son, Juan Pablo:

He called repeatedly, asking his son about press interviews and asylum applications.

The conversation stretched past the two-minute mark—an eternity in electronic counter-surveillance.

Cruising through the quiet streets of Los Olivos, a tactical surveillance van equipped with French-supplied radio direction-finding gear and operated by Colombian electronic warfare specialists locked onto the high-frequency cellular pulse.

A technician pointed to a two-story brick rowhouse: house number 45D-94.

Search Bloc commandos, led by Major Hugo Aguilar, immediately cordoned off the block.

When commandos breached the heavy front door, El Limón fired his pistol and attempted to vault over a rear courtyard wall, where he was gunned down in seconds.

Upstairs, Escobar realized the net had closed.

Barefoot, bearded, and wearing blue jeans and a striped shirt, the drug lord kicked open a back bedroom window and scrambled across the terracotta roof tiles, firing a Sig Sauer pistol blindly behind him in a desperate bid to reach a back alley.

A deafening volley of automatic gunfire erupted from the rooftops and street below:

Rounds tore through the ceramic tiles beneath his feet.

Escobar was struck three times: in the leg, the back, and a fatal bullet that entered his right ear.

He collapsed motionless against the red roof incline, his weapon dropping to the tiles.

Moments later, Colombian commandos swarmed the roof, raising their rifles into the air and chanting over tactical radios: "¡Viva Colombia! Pablo está muerto."

While his family long maintained that Escobar shot himself in the ear rather than be taken alive—echoing his legendary boast, "Better a grave in Colombia than a cell in the United States"—forensic trajectory reports confirmed the fatal round came from the encircling police unit.

[Katie Hopkins @KTHopkins]

Katie Hopkins: OnlyNans

3 big dates
23 Oct pub night
31 Oct last orders BBB shirts
4 Dec YUGE Christmas comedy night ICC

[Mia Anderson @Mia_Anderson8]

They really don't make game shows like this anymore.😍😍

[Neal K. Shah @nealkshah]

Hospice nurses, who sit with the dying every day, say the body often begins signaling that the end is approaching months in advance, and understanding these signs can bring families more peace, not fear. Palliative care nurse Julie McFadden explains that around six months out, a person often starts turning inward, becoming quieter and more introspective, sleeping much more, and eating and drinking noticeably less. This is not giving up, it is the body naturally conserving its energy as it slows down. In the final weeks and days, these changes deepen, more sleep than wakefulness, less interest in food and the outside world, and sometimes reaching toward or speaking to loved ones who have already passed, which hospice workers see often and consider comforting rather than alarming. The most important takeaway is that hospice teams "let the body be the guide," focusing on keeping the person calm, comfortable, and free of pain. Knowing what to expect can help families feel less frightened and more present in these tender final moments. This is a sensitive topic, and if you are walking this road, please lean on your hospice team and loved ones for support. Follow for more compassionate end-of-life guidance. #Hospice #EndOfLife #Caregiving

[𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀 @Old_But_Gold50s]

This is a hilarious and creative percussion performance by The Bands of HM Royal Marines, recorded at the 2019 Mountbatten Festival of Music at the Royal Albert Hall in London.

The two percussionists combine exceptional musical skill with a distinctly British sense of humor. Alongside their regular percussion instruments, they use unexpected objects, such as pipes, to produce unique sounds. The result is a performance that showcases impressive musicianship while delivering plenty of clever and entertaining moments.

[Alvarezz & Rosie @alvarezzis6]

The late, great, Rodney “No Respect” Dangerfield 👏👏👏

[MAGA Kitty @SaveUSAKitty]

💥💥💥💥💥💥
MUST WATCH!
The Left and their allies are trying to start another Civil War.

BONGINO: “Folks, I you know, I'm not going to tell you like to go watch stupid movies.

But if you ever seen what it's like, even in tales of fiction, if you don't believe like if you're one of these dopes out there doesn't believe like the Civil War happened or something like you're one of these Doomers who thinks everything is fake. They made the whole story up. Do you understand what it would look like with complete total societal decay? You wouldn't even be able to sleep at night.

Someone break your. Well, people don't break into my house because the sound of the window breaking and I'm coming. They don't care.

No one's going to respond. I'll shoot him dead. Maybe you will.

You want to shoot someone in your house.”
@dbongino
@Dave_Parke

Catch The Dan Bongino Show EVERY WEEKDAY on @rumblevideo at 10am ET

[Dunmola♋ @dunm_ola]

William Shatner claims Spencer Tracy completely ghosted him forever after ONE innocent comment and Burt Lancaster demanded a full do-over of his German accent the very next day

“He was such a gamutlik guy… not a vocal leader, you know. No, roll the camera, get the thing… It was all low key.

And in this movie, I had the privilege of sitting at a lawyer’s table… with not very much to do except go, no kidding. And there, Judy Garland, who was brilliant. And Burt Lancaster… he had one day, and then he left. And then we heard later in the day he wanted to come back tomorrow. ’Cause he didn’t like what he did. So he came back tomorrow… They let him back in.”

“I did [have a scene with Tracy]. The world’s greatest actor? He might have been… I endeared myself to him. I said, I didn’t realize movie actors memorize like that. And they never talked to me after that. He was totally silent.

No, he was available to Judy Garland… he was a star. Oh, huge. And I was an underling. I was the barbarian at the gates again… It’s not fun being barbarian to somebody who is a Roman.”

[P. (Just call me Michael’s wife) @millie_saar]

"Michael wasn't too aware of the Super Bowl. He wasn't too aware of how big this was," recalls Arlen Kantarian, the show's executive producer. "He just said, 'Why don't we call it the Thriller Bowl?'"

Michael didn’t even want to do the halftime show, got most of his demands met, stood there for almost 2 minutes while the crowd went insane, had people backstage panicking because he wouldn’t give them the cue to start the music, got the NFL and a sponsor to donate $100K to Heal the World, reached 133.4 million US viewers with his message of love and unity, and literally set the blueprint for every halftime show that came after him. The absolute fucking GOAT 👑

[Gringofurioso @Gringofurioso_x]

An unattended death is any death that doesn't happen in the presence of another or under medical supervision. Typically they are not found for days, weeks or even months.

This is the story of my first unattended death, and the first call that really touched me personally.

The decedent was a woman in her 40s who was a complete hermit/shut-in who drank herself to death.
She worked from home, and had alcohol delivered to her almost daily.

When i first entered the bedroom where she began dying, there was a MOUNTAIN of paper bags and empty bottles next to her bed. It was higher than the bed and had to be at least 100 wine and vodka bottles.

I think what got to me was the fact that it could have very easily been me.

[Dope thrills @essa_muse]

Bob Newhart’s secret weapon is making an obscene joke without sounding like he knows he’s telling one.

In this Dean Martin sketch, he wants to return a bed. His explanation begins with marriage, bedtime routines and pajamas.

He takes the longest possible route to the subject.

That detour is the joke. Bob makes the audience do the embarrassing arithmetic while he maintains the expression of a man filing a perfectly legitimate complaint.

[Osher Feldman @OsherFeldman]

Most people only heard the devastating news from Phil Haines. Here's what else Helen's husband said.

They celebrate 40 years of marriage next month. Two grandchildren were born in the last four months. Helen's own staff were first on the scene, with police, paramedics and the fire brigade there within minutes.

"Her heart and her mind," he says, are both in good shape. "She is a fighter."

The family asks for no flowers. Instead, donate to Save the Children, a cause Helen is passionate about. The link is on her website.

His lesson from the last two days: take things day by day.

[Scarlett @Scarlett1476896]

Jimmy Fallon Meets Animals and Absolutely Loses It 😂🐶These Unpredictable Animal Moments Turned Into Pure Comedy 🤣🔥Try Not to Laugh at These Hilarious Reactions! 😭🐾

[Darvin @darvinxq]

Bob Costas was 18 when his father dropped dead at JFK airport. At the wake, a man handed him a thick envelope with $6,000 in $100 bills. It was everything his father left behind, and a bookie would never have paid it to a dead man.

In the video below, he tells the story himself.

His father, John, was a big-time gambler. Not casinos, not racetracks. Ball games. Bob says the mortgage was literally riding on his bets.

When the games went the wrong way, he threw things, cursed and yelled. Bob’s mom and sister would leave. Bob stayed, because watching the games with his dad was the only way to be close to him.

Friday, May 15, 1970. A cop knocks on the door. Before he says a word, Bob’s mother asks, “My husband’s dead, isn’t he?” John Costas had a heart attack walking through JFK. He was 42.

At the wake, one of his gambling buddies walked in with the envelope. “Your father was up when he died. Give this to your mother.” A bookie never pays a dead man, so the friend went to the bookie himself and said John sent him to collect.

Decades later, Bob Costas refused to read sports betting ads on air. Today the bookie lives in everyone’s phone. Is that progress?

[Dianna @Dianna143327]

He asked for it.....comedy ....Mattriff

[Rose @Rose1_32]

Elton John Takes a SHOCKING Stand Against Prince Harry! From Private Jets to Royal Family Drama, the Controversy Keeps Growing! Is This the Biggest Royal Celebrity Clash Yet?