🚨Actor & comedian Arsenio Hall says he finds it “interesting” how all of the top Black stars used to idolize Donald Trump, but stopped once he ran for President.
“There were people who were HEROES to the roughnecks. Donald was one of them.”
We the People LOVE Trump.
TRUMP RALLY IN VANDALIA, OH
Ohio GOP gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy brings child up on stage after seeing his sign that read his dad is deployed in the U.S. military.
📜 Bible in 365 | Day 254 📆
Isaiah 27:1 “In that day the Lord with his hard and great and strong sword 🗡️will punish Leviathan 🐍 the fleeing serpent, Leviathan the twisting serpent, and he will slay the dragon 🐉 that is in the sea.” 🌊
Psalm 139:11-14 “If I say, "Surely the darkness shall cover me, and the light 🕯️ about me be night," 12 even the darkness is not dark to you; the night is bright as the day, ☀️ for darkness is as light 💡 with you. 13 For you formed my inward parts; you knitted 🧶 me together in my mother's womb.🤰14 I praise you, for l am fearfully and wonderfully made. Wonderful are your works; my soul knows it very well.”
🚨BREAKING: Tatiana Martinez, an illegal residing in LA who built a career on social media by doxxing ICE agents and directing her followers to harass them and disrupt their arrests, has now been arrested herself.
The hero we didnt know we needed.
I hope this man never has to pay for
another beer ever!
Thank you for standing up for these
babies, and don’t let the Left break you 💪🏼
ALERT: California firefighter gifts a kid a new bicycle after hearing he walks to school and work, where he helps his mom run a taco stand.
The Montebello Fire Department in Los Angeles recently met 12-year-old Jose, who walks to school because his old bike was too rusty to ride.
Firefighter Miranda bought the bike on his own to help Jose get to school safely and help his mom run the taco stand.
"This is what community service is all about!"
The Dog Who Wouldn't Stop Searching
On September 11, 2001, Apollo disappeared into a hole in the rubble at Ground Zero.
Then a fireball erupted.
Seconds later, the German Shepherd came running back toward his handler, NYPD Officer Peter Davis.
Apollo was on fire.
Davis brushed the burning embers from his thick coat.
And Apollo went right back to searching.
Apollo was nine years old—an age when many police dogs had already retired. But that morning, he and Davis became the first canine search-and-rescue team to arrive at Ground Zero.
The conditions were brutal.
To reach the rubble, Davis later recalled wading through water that came nearly to his waist. Apollo searched across jagged concrete and dangerously hot debris. His coat was singed. His paws became cracked and bruised.
Still, he searched.
Apollo had been trained to find the living. But as the hours passed, the terrible reality of the site became clearer. Eventually, Davis had to physically pull Apollo away from the debris when the dog refused to stop looking.
And Apollo wasn't alone.
Search-and-rescue dogs and their handlers worked through wreckage, dust and toxic fumes in the aftermath of the attacks. Apollo became a symbol of all of them.
On March 5, 2002, he was awarded the PDSA Dickin Medal for courage and devotion to duty. Apollo had been selected by ballot to receive the honor on behalf of every search-and-rescue dog that had worked at the World Trade Center and Pentagon.
Apollo lived to be 14.
Twenty-five years later, we remember the people who ran toward danger that morning.
Apollo reminds us that not all of them ran on two legs.
❤️🐾
Sharing a post 🙏🥹🐾🐕🦺
On September 11, 2001, dogs served in different ways across the World Trade Center disaster — searching rubble, detecting danger, and guiding people through smoke-filled stairwells to safety.
Apollo, an NYPD German Shepherd, searched the ruins of Ground Zero alongside rescue crews.
Bretagne, a young Golden Retriever with Texas Task Force 1, worked through dust, twisted steel, and devastation. Years later, she became widely remembered as the last known surviving 9/11 search-and-rescue dog.
Jake, a black Labrador who had once been abandoned and badly injured, grew up to become a certified search-and-rescue dog. After 9/11, he spent days working through the wreckage at Ground Zero.
Sirius, a Port Authority Police yellow Labrador trained to detect explosives, was inside the World Trade Center that morning. His handler, Officer David Lim, secured him before rushing to help others evacuate.
Lim survived.
Sirius did not.
He became known as the only police dog killed in the 9/11 attacks.
And then there were Roselle and Salty.
They weren’t searching the rubble.
They were guide dogs.
Roselle helped her blind handler, Michael Hingson, escape from the 78th floor of the North Tower.
Salty helped his blind handler, Omar Rivera, descend from the 71st floor.
Through darkness, noise, fear, crowded stairwells, and chaos, they kept moving.
Six dogs.
Six very different stories.
Search dogs. Police dogs. Guide dogs.
None of them knew the meaning of terrorism.
None understood why that morning had changed America forever.
They simply did what they had been trained to do — and stayed beside the people who depended on them.
More than two decades later, their names still deserve to be remembered.
Apollo. Bretagne. Jake. Sirius. Roselle. Salty.
They searched.
They guided.
They served.
Never forget September 11, 2001. 🇺🇸🐾
#September11 #911 #NeverForget #GroundZero #SearchAndRescue #K9 #GuideDogs #HeroDogs #Apollo #Bretagne #Jake #Sirius #Roselle #Salty