Michael E. Price @MichaelEPrice6 - Twitter Profile

MichaelEPrice6 retweeted

Bobbybollocks MP

@Bobbybollocks2

5 days ago

Well??

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Michael E. Price @MichaelEPrice6

4 days ago

@suespeaksup Sweet. I heard they auctioned those seats off, I like the fever- she’s badass like the others are!

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MichaelEPrice6 retweeted

C-Reason🇺🇸

@CreasonJana

5 months ago

I ran across this story about the great patriot Clint Eastwood and thought I’d share it. ————————————- Clint Eastwood was 21 years old in 1951 when his life nearly ended far from any movie set. He was serving in the United States Army, assigned as a swimming instructor at Fort Ord in California, training soldiers for combat conditions and amphibious operations. On September 30, 1951, Eastwood was returning from a flight aboard a Navy AD 1Q torpedo bomber when the engine began to fail. The aircraft went down off the California coast near Point Reyes, not far from San Francisco. There was no controlled landing. The ocean below was cold, rough, and unforgiving. Eastwood and the pilot, Lieutenant Francis Coleman Anderson, survived the crash. That was only the beginning. They were now in open water, far from shore, with heavy gear and dropping body temperatures. Rescue was not guaranteed. Staying still meant drifting. Giving up meant drowning. They chose to swim. For miles, they pushed through frigid water, fighting exhaustion and shock. Muscles cramped. Strength faded. But they kept moving until land finally came within reach. Both men made it to safety, narrowly avoiding death in conditions that leave little room for error. The incident did not make headlines. It was not publicized. Eastwood returned to duty and later received an honorable discharge in 1953. Life moved on. Years later, audiences would watch him portray toughness, endurance, and survival on screen. Few knew that long before fame, he had lived a moment where survival depended entirely on physical will and calm under pressure. The irony came decades later when he starred in Escape from Alcatraz, portraying a man who swims through the same cold waters of San Francisco Bay to freedom. What looked like cinema had once been reality. Clint Eastwood went on to an iconic career in acting and directing. The world learned his name for his films. The night he swam for his life remained mostly a footnote. Some moments shape everything that comes after, even if no one is watching. Story based on historical records. This post is for educational purposes.