Susan Lehner

I’m a mom and an American through and through * Freedom Loving * Peace Loving * Make America and the World Great Again!

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

🙏🏻

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

🚨WOW!!!

A White woman in Philadelphia is being hailed as a HERO after she saw a Black man se*ually assaulting a 63-year-old woman in BROAD daylight...

...and she stepped in and BEAT HIM OFF WITH HER BIKE HELMET!!!!

She then took pictures as he ran away so police could identify him.

And afterward? She went WITH the woman to report what happened. ❤️

Her name is Mary Martin.

On Monday afternoon, a 63-year-old woman visiting her son in Philadelphia was walking near 18th and Federal streets.

It was around 4:15 p.m. Restaurants were open. People were nearby.

Police say a man came up behind her, grabbed her, and groped her.

Mary saw what was happening.

She yelled at him.

The man tried to walk away, and Mary could see how upset the woman was.

So she used what she had in her hand.

A BIKE HELMET.

Mary says she struck him with it as she tried to keep him from leaving the scene.

Then she realized she was putting herself in danger.

She took pictures of him as he fled, handed them over to detectives, and returned to check on the woman.

But here's the part that got me...

Mary accompanied her to the Special Victims Unit to make a report.

Think about that.

This woman was in town visiting her son, then a man grabbed her on the street in the middle of the afternoon.

And someone cared enough to step in... and keep helping AFTER the man was gone.

Mary told local news: “We have to look out for each other.”

Police are still searching for the suspect, but we already know the name of the woman who stepped up.

Mary Martin.

GOD BLESS her, and God bless the woman she stood beside.

THIS IS THE AMERICA I KNOW!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[Unmask The SYS @UnmaskTheSys]

🚨 RUBIO JUST SAID THE NUMBER THEY NEVER WANTED ON TV 🚨

Americans work 40 years.
They retire.
Social Security: $800. $900. A thousand a month.

Somebody who got here from Cuba three months ago: $1,500 a month.

Marco Rubio said it out loud.

“So imagine if you’ve been working here for 40 years and your Social Security check is smaller than the benefits going to a 28-year-old, able-bodied person who just got here. That’s real. That happens. That’s happening every day. That makes no sense.”

You paid in.
They landed.
They beat your check.

That’s not compassion.
That’s a slap in the face with your own tax dollars.

[PharmacyinUSA @pharmacyinusa]

😲 20 REASONS IVERMECTIN CONTINUES TO ATTRACT ATTENTION

Ivermectin is one of the most widely studied antiparasitic medicines. Here are 20 documented or researched benefits and properties:

1) Anti-parasitic action
Targets and eliminates several types of parasites.

2) Broad-spectrum activity
Works against multiple parasitic organisms.

3) Strong anti-worm activity
Used against infections caused by certain parasitic worms.

4) Onchocerciasis treatment
A key medicine used to control river blindness.

5) Strongyloidiasis treatment
Used to treat certain intestinal roundworm infections.

6) Scabies treatment
Oral ivermectin can be used for appropriate scabies cases.

7) Lice treatment
Certain ivermectin formulations are effective against head lice.

8) Mite activity
Has potent activity against susceptible mites.

9) Veterinary applications
Widely used to control parasites in veterinary medicine.

10) Long clinical history
Has decades of documented medical use worldwide.

11) Well-studied pharmacology
Its absorption, metabolism, and mechanism have been extensively investigated.

12) Targets parasite nervous systems
Acts on glutamate-gated chloride channels found in susceptible parasites.

13) Causes parasite paralysis
Disrupts nerve and muscle signaling, leading to parasite paralysis.

14) High potency
Produces antiparasitic effects at relatively low doses.

15) Oral formulations
Tablet formulations provide convenient systemic treatment.

16) Topical formulations
Ivermectin is also available in creams and lotions for specific conditions.

17) Rosacea treatment
Topical ivermectin is an established option for inflammatory rosacea lesions.

18) Anti-inflammatory research
Researchers have investigated ivermectin's effects on inflammatory pathways.

19) Antiviral research
Its antiviral properties have been investigated extensively in laboratory and clinical research.

20) Continued scientific interest
Its established pharmacology continues to make ivermectin a subject of research for additional applications.

📌 Access human-grade ivermectin from a trusted pharmacy, @PharmacyinUSA, for seamless worldwide delivery.

#IvermectinFacts #MedicineFacts #PharmacyinUSA #Truth

[PharmacyinUSA @pharmacyinusa]

☘️ THE “WEED” THAT STOPPED COLON TUMORS FROM GROWING

A common backyard dandelion.

Sounds ridiculous, right?

But researchers tested dandelion extract against cancer cells, and the results got very interesting.

In laboratory experiments, the extract killed a large percentage of cancer cells.

Then they went a step further.

Researchers implanted mice with human colon cancer tumors.

The mice receiving dandelion extract showed more than 90% reduction in tumor growth compared with the untreated group.

The images from the experiment are hard to miss.

One group developed large tumors.

The dandelion-treated group showed dramatically less tumor growth.

And the researchers reported no apparent toxicity in the animal study.

That's why natural compounds keep getting people interested in cancer research.

Not because every plant is secretly a cure.

But because sometimes something growing in your backyard can produce a biological effect worth investigating.

And here's the frustrating part:
The human trials needed to determine whether this translates to people never materialized.

So the obvious question remains:

How many inexpensive natural compounds deserve serious clinical research?

If you're following emerging cancer research and repurposed approaches, @PharmacyinUSA is worth keeping on your radar.

Follow us for more research, protocols, and emerging treatment stories.

#Dandelion #CancerResearch #Cancer #NaturalMedicine #Oncology #PharmacyinUSA

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

Cute ❤️

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Baby chameleons helping their owner get rid of fruit flies

[Tehxi @yajnshri]

What is the etiology of eczema?

[Jasiel Created To Heal @JasielCTH]

⚡️⚡️⚡️

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

💯

[Just Jen ℞ 🫡🇺🇸 @JustJenRX]

My respect for Judge Judy just SKYROCKETED INTO THE STRATOSPHERE!!!! 🚀

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

This absolutely makes my day today ❤️

🚨 BREAKING: TRUMP HHS CLOSES NIH’S LAST INTRAMURAL BEAGLE LAB — KENNEDY SHIFTS TO HUMAN-BASED METHODS AND MAY PAY TO REHOME THE DOGS!

The last federal beagle colony inside NIH just went dark. HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. confirmed the Trump administration closed NIH’s final intramural beagle laboratory and is steering research toward human-based methods — organoids, a new NIH office, and grant language that now lets labs spend money to retire or rehome animals instead of restocking cages.

America First voices have hated the taxpayer-funded dog experiments for years. Animal-welfare voters just got a win without a new agency. Biomedical shops will say some questions still need live models. Kennedy says the last kennel is closed.

No more federal beagles on the intramural roster. Rehome money is now a line item. America LOVES Dogs!

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

A 2-year-old boy was kidnapped from his home and driven nearly 200 miles away.

Then one trucker spotted the getaway car, and within minutes, three massive semis were closing in around it.

Jim Lowe had heard the AMBER Alert when he recognized the car on Interstate 24. He checked the license plate, realized it matched and immediately radioed other truckers ahead.

The truckers spread across the highway and moved their semis into position around the car. They boxed it in and began slowing it down, making sure the driver couldn’t get away before police arrived.

Officers rushed in, arrested the driver and found 2-year-old Cael Whitehead inside safe and unharmed.

Those truckers had never met Cael, but when they realized that little boy was inside the car beside them, they did everything they could to make sure he got home safely.

[✨💫Cali💫✨ @505Cali2]

One thing
Fasting

[Buitengebieden @buitengebieden]

That face.. 😊

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

Heart breaking yet heartwarming. ❤️🙏🏻

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

Lauren Manning ran out of the North Tower while her body was still on fire. Burns covered 82.5 percent of her body. Doctors believed she had a 90 to 95 percent chance of dying, while her 10-month-old son was waiting at home for a mother who might never return.

She had not even reached her office yet. That delay may have saved her life.

Manning was a partner at Cantor Fitzgerald, whose offices occupied the upper floors of the North Tower. On the morning of September 11, 2001, she was running late and entered the lobby just as American Airlines Flight 11 struck the building. High above her, all 658 Cantor Fitzgerald employees who were at work that morning would die.

Then the fire reached Lauren.

Jet fuel and flames blasted down the elevator shafts. The doors exploded outward, and a wall of fire engulfed her. Her clothes caught fire. Her hair burned. Her skin began burning across most of her body.

Lauren did not wait for someone to rescue her.

She ran.

Still on fire, she somehow made it out of the North Tower and across the street. A stranger eventually reached her and put out the flames.

The damage was catastrophic. Burns covered 82.5 percent of Lauren's body, most of them third-degree. Some were so deep that they damaged muscle and bone. Her lungs had also been injured by smoke and fuel inhalation. At NewYork-Presbyterian's burn center, doctors estimated that her chance of dying was between 90 and 95 percent.

Lauren understood enough to know how serious her condition was. But before heavy sedation took over, she made a decision. She had her husband, Greg. And she had Tyler, her 10-month-old baby boy.

Greg later wrote that while Lauren was at St. Vincent's Hospital, she told him she had decided to live for Tyler and for him.

Then the real fight began.

Lauren was placed into an induced coma for almost two months. Her lungs collapsed. Severe infections threatened her life. Doctors performed one operation after another, including skin grafts, procedures on her joints, and partial amputations of her fingers. During that initial hospitalization, she underwent 11 major surgeries, many of them involving multiple procedures.

There were days when simply staying alive was the only goal.

Her husband stayed beside her. He talked to her even when she could not respond. He read poetry to her and told her about Tyler. Friends and relatives constantly wanted to know whether Lauren was still alive, so Greg began sending email updates. He signed every one the same way:

"Love, Greg & Lauren."

Lauren was fighting for her life while the full scale of September 11 was still being kept from her. When she eventually regained consciousness, she did not immediately understand everything that had happened. Only later did she learn that both towers had collapsed and that 658 of her Cantor Fitzgerald colleagues had been killed.

Then another frightening question entered her mind.

Would Tyler recognize her?

The mother who had left home on September 11 no longer looked the same. Her hands were badly damaged. Her body was covered with grafted and scarred skin. She had been unconscious for weeks and could barely move.

But Tyler was still there.

So Lauren began learning how to live again.

Sixty-six days after the attacks, she walked approximately 30 to 40 feet from her hospital room toward the nurses' station. Her physical therapists were so stunned by how far she had managed to go that they ran to get her parents. People on the burn ward cried as they watched her standing there.

Those few feet were only the beginning.

Lauren spent more than six months in the hospital, and her recovery continued for years. More procedures followed. The pain never simply disappeared. Even two decades later, she described living with ongoing pain, fragile skin, infections, and complications caused by her injuries.

But September 11 had not taken away what she had been fighting for.

She went home. She raised Tyler. Later, she had another son.

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

❤️

[dogs so cute that could save the world @dogssaveworld]

Attempted synchronous dance moves on patio right before afternoon training session started up. 🕺

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

That is so sweet! ❤️

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This precious little girl didn’t just meet a horse… She found a new friend. And the horse knows it will be loved forever.

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

❤️

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

There is an elderly guy who lives in a forest in Japan and runs a pizza restaurant

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

10 tons of cement, one abandoned ant colony, and weeks of digging revealed a mind blowing underground world.

[Tina Zimmermann @TinaZimmermann4]

😍Pls listen
💊Boron
💥Boric Acid
💥and Borax

MrPool

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

Amazing! ❤️🙏🏻

[Nature & Animals🌴 @naturelife_ok]

This is how elephants protect their babies.

[Susan Lehner @RockRebel09]

❤️🙏🏻❤️

[SONS OF LIBERTY -MAGA MOVEMENT !!! @eagameover]

A 2-year-old girl was thrown from a pickup truck during a crash on a bridge and landed in the cold water 25 feet below.

At first she was floating on her back, but within seconds she rolled over and was face down in the bay.

Jonathan Bauer was driving across the bridge with his daughter when he saw the crash and heard people screaming.

He ran to the edge, saw the little girl below, took off his shoes and jumped roughly 25 feet into the water.

Jonathan landed about 15 feet away, swam to her and pulled her onto his shoulder. She wasn’t responding, so he firmly tapped her back until she coughed up water and opened her eyes.

A nearby pontoon boat helped get them to shore, and the little girl was airlifted to the hospital. She was released the next day, doing well.

Jonathan didn’t know that child. He just saw a 2-year-old floating face down below a bridge and jumped in after her. So let’s share this story and give Jonathan the recognition he deserves. 💙