Sean

Common sense isn't so common. #49erFaithful

[Sean @SAC49er]

@FloraLuzz_

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

«Be kind. Always»

[👑 @coffeededo_o]

The most purest soul to ever exist. This world is so cruel. Riley didn’t deserve this. 🥺🥺

[Sean @SAC49er]

@patp28 @nickshirleyy

[Sean @SAC49er]

@patp28 @nickshirleyy

[Sean @SAC49er]

@villama2 @nickshirleyy

[Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs]

This needs to be turned into a Hollywood film

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

When Navy seaman Douglas Hegdahl fell overboard into the Gulf of Tonkin in 1967, North Vietnamese forces pulled him out of the water and dragged him to the most feared prison of the Vietnam War — the Hanoi Hilton.
He was young. He was low-ranking. And the moment he arrived, he made a decision his captors never saw coming.
He would become the dumbest man in the room.
Hegdahl shuffled around the prison yard with a blank expression and a dopey grin, tripping over things, asking confused questions, acting like a man who couldn't tie his own shoelaces. His guards laughed at him. They gave him a nickname — "The Incredibly Stupid One" — and, crucially, they gave him something no other prisoner had: the freedom to wander.
They thought he was harmless.
He was anything but.
While his captors looked away, Hegdahl quietly dropped dirt and stones into enemy truck fuel tanks, sabotaging their operations one engine at a time. But that wasn't his real mission. His real mission was invisible.
Every day, Hegdahl watched. He listened. He memorized — the name of every American prisoner held in that camp, their capture date, the conditions they endured, the torture they suffered. Information the North Vietnamese deliberately hid from the outside world. Information that hundreds of families back home were desperate for.
And he found a way to make sure he'd never forget a single detail.
He set every name, every date, every fact — to the tune of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm." He sang it silently in his head, day after day, in a prison cell, surrounded by men who had no idea what the young fool was quietly carrying.
In 1969, the North Vietnamese released him early as a propaganda gesture. They wanted to show the world their generosity. They thought they were setting a harmless simpleton free.
Instead, they handed the United States one of the most valuable intelligence assets of the entire war.
The moment Hegdahl reached American soil, he delivered everything — name after name after name. Over 250 prisoners accounted for. Families who had waited years in agonizing silence finally learned their sons, husbands, and fathers were alive.
Senior military officers later said his information was so detailed, so precise, that it fundamentally changed how America understood the POW situation in Vietnam.
Douglas Hegdahl never fired a weapon. He never led a charge. He won his battle by making the enemy believe he was nothing — and quietly becoming everything.
The most dangerous person in the room isn't always the loudest. Sometimes, it's the one they forgot to watch.

[FeelGoodTales @feelgoodtale]

Elizabeth Loncki was a 23-year-old U.S. Army soldier.

She worked as an explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) specialist in Iraq.

Her job was to find and disable bombs so others would stay safe.

She often worked in dangerous areas where hidden explosives were common.

She completed about 194 missions in total.

Each mission involved serious life-threatening risk.

She had to stay calm and careful every time, because one mistake could be fatal.

In 2007, she was close to finishing her deployment.

She had only about 20 days left before returning home.

During her final mission, she was killed in action.

She died while doing the same dangerous work she had done throughout her service.

Her sacrifice saved many lives, even though most people would never know her personally.

[Sean @SAC49er]

@thejoeywright @nickyverde For an aging wide receiver, who is coming off the prime of his career compared to the franchise quarterback. If Evan felt that he was right, he wouldn’t have changed his number.

[FeelGoodTales @feelgoodtale]

So a lot of people like this picture. So I wanted to take a minute to tell the story. Milton West was my childhood next door neighbor. I knew him as Mr. Chip. He retired from DOW chemical as an operator. He has always been there for me since I was two years old.
Growing up without a father was always difficult for me. But the good lord surrounded me with great men, Mr. Chip was one of them. He constantly preached the value of an education, taught me how to take care of a yard, he taught me to see people for who they are not what they look like, he taught me how to treat my mother like a saint and many other life lessons. His contributions to me becoming a good son, man and father were huge.
I am forever grateful for God putting him in my life.
So this past May my wife and I had a little boy named Bob Wayne Shugart. When Mr. Chip and his wife Shirley saw him they fell in love with him. They babysit him sometimes and we go and visit when we can. The last time we were over there Mr. Chip said he wants to be called “POP”. He says that’s his grandson. So we had to come up with a name for his wife. We decided on Lolli!!!!
So we tell Bob Wayne we are going to see Lolli Pop!!! I’m grateful that Lolli and Pop will be apart of my sons life. If he learns half the things from Mr . Chip as I did he will become a great son, man and father.
Everyday I read something negative and how race relations are worse than ever. I disagree and I hope this is a positive loving message to many people. This is just one story in little ol Victoria, Texas. I m sure there are millions of similar stories across the United States.

Credit: Cody Shugart

[Sean @SAC49er]

@YodaKnows3 @feelgoodtale You can see the puddle of water around him. It’s almost impossible to tell with this low resolution if he is dry or wet. Why are you skeptical about this story?

[Sean @SAC49er]

@muneebqadirmmq @russellcrowe

[Native American Pride @native_am_pride]

An American legend has taken his final rest. John Kinsel Sr., one of the last original Navajo Code Talkers who used their language to outwit the Japanese in World War II, has died at 107.

[𝖢𝖧𝖱𝖨𝖲𝖫𝖨𝖫🇬🇭 @chrislil_gh]

If your mum is alive, retweet this.

[𝐎𝐩𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐭𝐑𝐨𝐧𝐧𝐢𝐞 @opolot_ronnie]

Michael Jordan paid off home of his Janitor from high school, covered his medical expenses and provided a monthly income for his retirement after finding him still working there at age 80! ❤️

[Old School Eddie @Old_SchoolEddie]

Celebrate the One who matters!

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

Her name was Oseola McCarty. People like this should always be celebrated 🥹❤️

[Sean @SAC49er]

@JamieKennedy I’m driving out to Cali to vote for Spencer Pratt since LA doesn’t ID voters😂😂😂