Atrain

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@NDFootball @FightingIrish

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@CoachPartridge

[Baseball Is Dead @baseballisdead_]

The perfect ending for Justin Verlander.

His daughter runs out to the mound and he walks off with his family.

Feels like a movie.

[Thomas Massie @RepThomasMassie]

The U.S. House will be in session only 4 full days from July 24th to November 8th.

That’s 100 paid days off versus 4 full workings days plus 4 travel (half) days.

Meanwhile TRUMP says YOU have too many holidays.

[J.D. PicKell @jdpickell]

If someone is suggesting you should "just record" a college football game on a fall Saturday and that you can "just watch it later".... call the cops.

[Joseph Pickett 🇺🇸 @Pastpassport]

Dec. 25, 1776.

The American Revolution was on life support.

Six days before Washington crossed the Delaware, he wrote his brother a private letter.

"I think the game is pretty near up."

His army had shrunk from 16,000 men to under 3,000. Soldiers were deserting by the day. Enlistments expired January 1st. Congress had already fled Philadelphia.

The commander of the Continental Army wrote that the Revolution was finished.

Six days later he crossed an ice-choked river in a nor'easter with 3,000 exhausted men, marched nine miles through the storm, and attacked the most feared soldiers in the world before dawn.

At least two of his men died from exposure before they ever reached the battle. A cemetery near the crossing site still marks where they rest.

The plaque doesn't give their names, just "sickness and exposure." America's first unknown soldiers, 161 years before Arlington got its guard.

Washington chose a password for that night that said it all: "Victory or Death."

Our first president's tenacity built the country. It's still the most American thing there is.

Follow us on X: @Pastpassport
Substack: https://t.co/kGKdHJtOX4

Full story:

https://t.co/J7YRIJtJUl

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@RoyalFamily

[Flappr @flapprdotnet]

"The fate of unborn millions will now depend, under God, on the courage and conduct of this army. Our cruel and unrelenting enemy leaves us only the choice of brave resistance, or the most abject submission. We have, therefore, to resolve to conquer or die.”

- George Washington, July 2, 1776

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

Lukewarm take: we need to stop using mental health/therapy buzzwords in day to day life. Not everyone you dislike is a narcissist. Being sad doesn’t mean you’re depressed. There’s a resounding difference between being nervous and having anxiety. You’re not ADHD because you don’t like to sit still. You’re not autistic because you’re quirky. OCD doesn’t mean you’re organized. And for the love of all that is holy, not every situation that made you uncomfortable is “trauma”.

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@TomPelissero @AdamSchefter

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@SenRickScott

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@kirbyhocutt

[Dr. Simon @goddek]

🚨NOW: Rep. Thomas Massie just stood on the House floor and named what every politician in DC has spent 58 years pretending did not happen

The USS Liberty. June 8, 1967.

34 dead American sailors. 174 wounded. Over 70% casualty rate on a virtually unarmed US ship.

25 minutes of Israeli jets, Israeli rockets, Israeli 30mm cannon fire, and ISRAELI NAPALM ON THE BRIDGE. Then Israeli torpedoes. Then Israel machine-gunned the lifeboats.

MASSIE: "They were intent on leaving no survivor."

Then the part nobody wants you to think about: the Saratoga and the America launched planes to help. The planes were RECALLED. The crew sat there bleeding for 17 hours.

Dean Rusk. Richard Helms. Admiral Moaner. The chief counsel of the Court of Inquiry himself. None of them believed the "mistaken identity" story.

And now you understand exactly why the entire DC machine and Israel lobby has spent the last year trying to primary this man out of existence.

You are not allowed to say the quiet part. He said it anyway.

Honor the crew. https://t.co/XuDLeFF4gJ.

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@Polymarket

[Atrain @FichRoning]

@marklevinshow

[Notre Dame Football @NDFootball]

Remembering the life and legacy of Lou Holtz