lakerbuffraider

#prouddemocrat, #WinJoeWin, #ridinwithbiden, #kamalaharris, I just want to say, can't we all get along? Can't we all get along?" Rodney King

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

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[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

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[claire de lune @ClaireMPLS]

dunno if it’s possible to overstate how potentially transformative it is to have a player like wemby become the face of the nba. a bunch of boys/young men growing up seeing this kind of unabashed raw emotion and care factor is big time

[Tommy Beer @TommyBeer]

It was written

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@ASFleischman I miss the stamping sound of the bates stamp.

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@LakersLead @_briwarren Yep. Mike brown was named the lakers coach 15 years ago today as well.

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@MikeBinderjokes @a___bull Thank you for your share. It was beautiful.

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

Me too.

[Hunter Biden @HunterBiden]

Almost seven years clean and sober.

Not a victory lap. Just a fact.

To anyone in the fight right now: it gets quieter. Not easier. Quieter. In the quiet, you find out who you actually are.

That’s the part they can’t take from you.

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

Please Read!

On May 8, 1965, more than a year after Kennedy’s death, Dwight D. Eisenhower did something that revealed just how deeply the loss still weighed on him. Despite his own failing health and doctors’ warnings—he was 74 and recovering from his third heart attack—Eisenhower traveled to the Kennedy Library groundbreaking ceremony in Boston.

Standing beside Jacqueline Kennedy, he told the assembled crowd something that made even hardened reporters weep:

"President Kennedy possessed the greatest campaign weapon any man could have—he had Jacqueline Kennedy by his side, but more than that, he possessed a quality I grew to admire deeply in our many conversations—the courage to admit when he didn’t know something and the wisdom to seek counsel."

What made the moment even more powerful was Eisenhower’s revelation that he had kept every letter Kennedy had ever written him, bound carefully in a private collection he called “Letters from a Young Lion.” That day, he donated them to the future Kennedy Library, saying he wanted history to know their friendship had been real—that politics hadn’t divided them where it mattered most.

Jackie Kennedy squeezed Eisenhower’s hand and whispered something those nearby heard: “He called you his North Star, General. He never stopped seeking your guidance.” Eisenhower’s voice broke as he replied, “And I never stopped believing in him.”

Here were two people from different worlds—the widowed First Lady and the retired Republican general—united in grief and mutual respect. They showed us that the bonds forged in service to country transcend everything else.

This is the America worth fighting for—the one where we see each other’s humanity first.

[Clue Heywood @ClueHeywood]

You ever been to an anniversary party for a couple and everyone there knows they’re having problems, so it’s a little awkward? This is more or less how I feel about America 250

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@JudgeDillard Priazzo I mean. Favorite pizza of all time when I was a kid.

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@JudgeDillard And bring back the prizzato!

[Farm Girl Carrie 👩‍🌾 @FarmGirlCarrie]

Prison violence dropped 300%
all because of cats 🐱

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@DietCoke_Esq Lfg!!!

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

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[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

Powerful! America at its best!

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@DietCoke_Esq Yes

[lakerbuffraider @LakerBuffRaider]

@ForeverBuff1997 No. MJ was not a flopper.