Coach Jeremy Simmons

Nederland HS Football & Track

[Texas HS Football @texashsfootball]

Huntsville ISD is planning a $6 million covered practice field project as Texas schools adjust to UIL heat safety and WBGT guidelines.

Read more: https://t.co/IOD3LjRQgv

[Jonathan Kelley @JKelley4022]

In the lab with @shamar_thomas11 💯
Junior szn loading…
@CoachWrightNHS @coachklintking @CoachJSimmons11 @CoachShaw_Jake @CoachMBPatt

[Help A Teacher @HelpATeacher]

Truth.

[Brayden Clay @IamBraydenClay]

After a great camp I’m blessed to receive my first collegiate offer from @MSUTexasFB and receiving camp MVP from @CoachDomoYoung thank you for the opportunity @RallyPreps @Nederland_FB @TXRecruits @texashsfootball @dctf @CamSandersonTV @Rivals @RivalsHS @RivalsCamp @Pat_Clay08

[The Jackal… @ToonDazza]

Simply the best. Give Me a shout if you’re a fellow Gen X……

[TeacherGoals @teachergoals]

Truth. 💯
🌐 https://t.co/RTNBw5nTOt

[Coach Jeremy Simmons @CoachJSimmons11]

Eagles DB Cooper DeJean’s Workout for Speed & Power - YouTube, This is good for any position not just DBs. Building speed and explosiveness is a need for everyone. https://t.co/9Nqv9g4eak

[Nederland Bulldogs Football @Nederland_FB]

Well…another great Bulldog Youth Football Camp! Excellent job and thank you to our parents and helpers!!

[Marie Isabella @MarieIsabellaB]

Probably

[Truthstream Media @truthstreamnews]

The new kill switch law has spawned a whole new genre of horror film.

[Breanna Morello @BreannaMorello]

The DOJ would rather arrest a US Special Forces soldier than a Congressional member for insider trading.

Target the one that can’t foot the legal bills.

What an absolute disgrace.

[Nederland Bulldogs Football @Nederland_FB]

2026 Bulldog Offseason - Alpha Dogs! (Bench, Squat, Power Clean)

[Nederland Bulldogs Football @Nederland_FB]

Top Bulldog Offseason Power Cleans

[Nederland Bulldogs Football @Nederland_FB]

Bulldog Offseason 2026 Top 10 Squats.

[mrredpillz jokaqarmy @JOKAQARMY1]

Dr Jared Cooney Horvath.

[Aaden Bodden 2027 DL @aadenbodden]

I will be attending Junior Day this Saturday. Excited to meet the staff and learn more about the program!

@Coach3veritt_
@CoachWrightNHS
@coachklintking
@CoachJSimmons11
@Tyler_H76

[Patriot🇺🇸Newswire @NewswirePatriot]

In April of 2006, Navy Seal Michael Day was shot 28 times, but it didn't stop him.

He was shot everywhere on his body but his head, and continued to fight with his Sig 9MM pistol even after the pistol grips and his thumb was shot off.

With that handleless pistol he killed the three more remaining bad guys. He only walked to a Medevac helicopter when the job was done.

Athletes shouldn't be revered as heroes, men like this should be.

Yes, Mike survived.✝️🙏

God bless Michael Day! 🇺🇲

[Last of the Fullbacks @TheLastFullback]

Someday my grandkids will ask:

What was America like Grandpa when you were young?

I’ll show them this:

[Eli Schwartz @5le]

Research has shown that excessive screen time in children can actually lead to thinning of the brain's cortex, the part responsible for critical thinking and reasoning.

Check out this interactive guide for parents to break the addiction to screens:

https://t.co/S23p15MGfa

[AJ Inapi (Allan) @aj_inapi]

When you're a war fighter in the United States military, most of the time you start very young.
18, 19, 20 years old. You haven't seen the world yet. You haven't seen politics. You haven't seen war. You haven't seen how ugly humans can be to each other.

Then people ask: Why do young Americans join the military?

The most common reasons are actually very simple:

Patriotism — they genuinely love their country

Education — GI Bill, college, training

Opportunity — travel, career, stability

Family tradition — father, mother, grandfather served

Discipline and purpose — structure and direction

Financial stability — steady pay, benefits

To be part of something bigger than themselves

Very few 18-year-olds are thinking about geopolitics, oil routes, trade lanes, NATO alliances, deterrence strategy, or global power balance. They just sign up to serve.

Then they deploy.

They see things no human being should see.
They lose friends.
They operate in places most Americans can’t find on a map.
They come home if they’re lucky — and many come home different people.

And then the questions start:

Why are we fighting all these wars?

Why are we spending so much money overseas?

Why are Americans dying in countries most Americans don’t know about?

Is it worth it?

If that veteran starts reading history, geopolitics, military strategy, economics, world wars, Cold War strategy, trade routes, global power competition — they sometimes begin to understand why America is involved everywhere.

Not because war is good.
But because power vacuums are worse.

However, if instead they only listen to certain political voices, media narratives, or one-sided explanations, they can form a worldview based only on their deployment experience, not the full global picture. Their view of the world becomes frozen in time — the year they deployed, the war they fought, the friends they lost.

Then they go home.
They build a life.
They raise kids.
And they pass that worldview to their children.

Now look at the military families.

Wives raising kids alone during deployments.
Parents waiting for phone calls.
Families seeing their son or daughter come home changed.
Birthdays missed.
Funerals attended.
Marriages strained.
PTSD, injuries, memories that never leave.

War doesn’t just affect the soldier.
It affects entire families for generations.

Now here’s the uncomfortable truth:

War is never good. Nobody sane wants war.

But saying you want a world without war is like saying you want a world without crime, greed, power, religion, resources, borders, or ideology.
In other words, you’re saying you want a different humanity.

Civilization itself has always been protected by people willing to fight for it.

No military = no deterrence.
No deterrence = power vacuum.
Power vacuum = someone else takes control.
And history shows that the people who take control are usually not the nice ones.

So the bottom line is this:

In America, you sign up voluntarily. Not by force.
You choose to serve.
You choose to fight.
You choose to defend something you believe in.

You may grow older and question the wars, the politics, the decisions.
You may even become a voice trying to change the system.

But to completely eliminate war, conflict, and power struggles…

You wouldn’t just have to change governments.
You would have to change human nature itself.