J. Robert Ellis

[Milwaukee Brewers @Brewers]

IT ISN'T OCTOBER WITHOUT THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS

#WinOurWay

[IMPERATOR @IMPERATORAUS]

One of the greatest tragedies caused by the breakdown of the family is that there are tens of millions of young Western men who don't know who their ancestors are and where they came from.

Your ancestors and your lineage gives you power.

Their blood, memory, and deeds flow through your veins.

Find them and you will find yourself.

[Brett Favre @BrettFavre]

When Reggie White came over, he made an instant impact and was pivotal for us being able to celebrate our Super Bowl win.

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

Michelangelo Buonarroti was only 23 years old when he sculpted the Pietà.

[Heisman @HeismanTrophy]

📷 HEISMAN PORTRAIT OF THE WEEK: Nile Kinnick💥

In 1939, Nile Kinnick etched his name in history by winning @HawkeyeFootball's first Heisman Trophy, delivering a remarkable season of grit, skill, and leadership.

As a halfback, Kinnick passed for 638 yards and 11 touchdowns, rushed for 374 yards, and contributed as a stellar punter and defensive back, leading Iowa to a 6-1-1 record. His 16 total touchdowns and relentless work ethic earned him the nickname “The Cornbelt Comet.”

Off the field, Kinnick’s academic excellence and humility made him a beloved figure. His Heisman campaign wasn’t just about stats, it was about heart, inspiring a generation of Hawkeye fans. Tragically, his life was cut short in World War II, but Kinnick’s legacy as a scholar, athlete, and hero endures as one of the most revered in Heisman lore.

#Heisman | #MoreThanATrophy

[Catholic Frequency @CatholicFQ]

Good fathers can change the world

[Hawkeye Football @HawkeyeFootball]

In a league of his own 🐐

[The Chivalry Guild @ChivalryGuild]

When you fail to fight the evil before you, you not only leave your children with more difficult work, but you also imperil their souls by making it more likely that they will need to get blood on their hands in order to correct your mistakes. We need to get this right.

[Iowa Chill @IowaChill]

Iowa native Jim DeBoer, 92, handmade these wooden tractors. He began carving when he was just 12 years old

[Harrison Butker @buttkicker7]

Thank you for your strong witness for Christ @charliekirk11. Thank you for pursuing truth and leading your family as a husband and father. Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May their soul and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen

[Rep. Nancy Mace @RepNancyMace]

Every sunset is a reminder: God is good.

[Nick Freitas @NickJFreitas]

How much you want to bet that if the government stopped financing college through bad loans and direct tax payer support that the quality of a college education would increase as the cost decreased.

[Midwest vs. The Rest @midwestern_ope]

Funny Midwest town welcome signs

[Catholic Frequency @CatholicFQ]

“Sounds and emotions detach us from ourselves, whereas silence always forces man to reflect upon his own life.”

[Jack Posobiec @JackPosobiec]

St Joseph speaks no words in the Bible

He protected the Holy Family

Raised his son and taught him a trade

And is one the greatest humans to ever walk the Earth

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Tax regulations need a massive reset.

They are torturing the American people!

[Father V @father_rmv]

God does not decide the outcome of games, granting victory to one team and willing another to lose. Vince Lombardi, arguably the greatest of NFL coaches, never prayed for victory or assigned victory to God. Devoutly Catholic, Lombardi was a daily communicant who specialized the steering wheel of his car so that he could pray the Rosary when traveling. He had the image of the Sacred Heart engraved on the inside of his Super Bowl rings, and had a great devotion to St. Jude, the saint of lost causes—ironic considering that Lombardi never had a losing season as a coach. His sole prayer request for his team was that his players would perform to the best of their ability and that they would be shielded from injury. As mentioned, Lombardi won often: five NFL championships, including the first two Super Bowls. He thanked God for the joy of victory and for the privilege of guiding young men, but he never prayed to win.

[JB and family @SimmonsBart]

Real food fuels the body, nurtures the soul, and connects us to the earth—simple, wholesome, and true.