The average citizen’s eyes would pop out if they were aware of the epidemic of low-T in combat arms and the lengths troops have gone to to try and get help (due to the physical punishment their bodies endure).
My friend (who many of you know) was a battalion special forces doctor who got reprimanded by the USASOC surgeon for giving prescriptions to Green Berets with extreme deficiencies in the low 200s.
I, myself, have written articles about troops who’ve been discharged for trying to self medicate for disastrously low levels that cause lethargy and depression.
Thanks, @SecWar. I can’t believe it’s 2026 and this is only just now being addressed by the pentagon.
@JetsNation82@NFL@NFLFilms That’s a solid list, but if we go based on receiving yards, then McBride, Pitts, and Juwan Johnson were the only tight ends that had more than Kelce with Warren just behind.
I was today years old when I realized that those who didn't serve think we're talking about running and doing pushups in basic training when we mention the word training.
It simply didn't occur to me that they don't realize basic is just the start of one's military training and conditioniong.
That they don't know about things like full equipment night jumps followed by 12 mile ruck marches with 90 lbs of gear or all the dangerous shit soldiers are made to do involving aircraft and vehicles.
They have no idea what the non-deployed life of an infantryman is like...
The National Park Service ran on a $3 billion budget and generated $56 billion in economic output in 2024. That’s over $17 back for every $1 invested.
With a record of 332 million visitors last year, Americans clearly care about their parks and expect them to be funded.
If today is Travis Kelce’s final NFL game, all that’s left to say is thank you:
3× Super Bowl Champion.
11× Pro Bowler.
7× All-Pro.
All-time great at his position redefining what a tight end can be for over a decade.
The decision is his. The legacy is forever.