Dany Thibodeau

[🇺🇸 Jingo 🇺🇸 @Jingoman111]

🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Remember Their Sacrifice 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏

[The Forgotten War @ForgottenWarPic]

There is a famous photograph from the Korean War of a young Marine officer scrambling over a seawall, rifle in hand, leading his men off the boats and into the fight at Inchon. The man in that picture, Lieutenant Baldomero Lopez, was dead within minutes of it being taken. He is one of the very few people on earth photographed in the last moments of his own life while earning the Medal of Honor.

Lopez was a Tampa kid, the son of Spanish immigrants, sharp enough to earn his way into the Naval Academy at Annapolis. By September 1950 he was a Marine first lieutenant, and he came ashore in the assault waves at Inchon, the daring amphibious landing that turned the whole war around. That is where the photographer caught him, going up and over the seawall at the head of his platoon, straight into the teeth of the beach defenses.

The beach was a mess of enemy bunkers and pillboxes, and one of them had his men pinned down with automatic weapons fire. Lopez did what a good officer does. He went after it himself. He crept up alongside the position, pulled the pin on a grenade, and raised his arm to throw it into the gun port.

At that exact instant an enemy gun caught him, hitting him in the shoulder and the chest. The wounds knocked him backward, and the live grenade fell out of his hand and dropped to the ground right next to his own Marines.

He was badly hit, bleeding, in shock. His arm no longer worked well enough to pick the grenade back up and throw it clear. He had a couple of seconds and one terrible decision to make. He could roll away and try to save himself, and let the grenade go off among his men. Or not.

Lopez pulled the grenade in underneath his own body, wrapped himself around it with a sweep of his ruined arm, and took the entire blast into himself. It killed him. It saved the men around him.

He was twenty five years old. His parents received his Medal of Honor. And that photograph of him going over the wall has hung in Marine Corps history ever since, a young officer forever frozen at the front of his men, seconds from giving up everything so they could live.

[Miles Commodore @miles_commodore]

Do you remember them?

[A Soldier's Whisper @SoldiersWhisper]

US Army Nurse Amelia Harper served during the Vietnam War at the 85th Evac Hospital in Phu Bai.

She joined the Army Nurse Corps after graduating from college and deployed in 1967. Harper led triage teams through evacuations, mortar fire, and monsoons, earning the nickname "Steady Harper." In one siege, she organized a life-saving blood drive.

Returning home in 1969, she advocated for veterans and founded a nurses' support group.

God bless our Vets!

#USArmy #Armynurses

[🇺🇸 Jingo 🇺🇸 @Jingoman111]

🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸 The Most Precious Metal on Earth 🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Polish Winged Hussar armor.

[Mark R. Levin @marklevinshow]

The world is silent. Inhuman.

[Dany Thibodeau @ThibodeauDany]

@VincentGeloso Congrat

[Airas @Airaswe]

They answered the call to serve with courage and honor. 🇺🇸
May their sacrifice never be forgotten. Rest in peace to America's fallen heroes.

[Curiosity @CuriosityonX]

Earth-Moon seen from Saturn's orbit.

[נועה מגיד | Noa magid @NoaMagid]

The Islamic regime has executed all of these innocent people in recent weeks.

No protests.
No outrage.
No headlines.

Only silence.

[Handre @Handre]

Joseph Stalin murdered more human beings than almost anyone in recorded history, and he did it with a clipboard and a five-year plan.

Let me give you the numbers, because the numbers matter. The Holodomor, the man-made famine in Ukraine from 1932 to 1933, killed somewhere around 4 million people. Stalin engineered it. He confiscated the grain, sealed the borders so starving peasants couldn't leave, and let them die in the snow while the state exported wheat abroad.

He collectivized agriculture, meaning he seized private farms and forced peasants onto giant state operations. The productive farmers, the ones who owned a cow or two and actually knew how to grow things, he branded "kulaks" and shipped to Siberia or shot. He destroyed his best producers on purpose.

Then came the Great Terror of 1937 and 1938. Stalin's secret police executed roughly 700,000 people in about two years. Not battlefield deaths. Confessions extracted in basements, quotas handed down for how many "enemies" each region should find.

Quotas. For arrests. Somebody in Moscow decided your town owed the state 200 traitors, and the local officers went and found 200, guilty or not.

The whole thing rests on a simple lie: that a handful of men in a Kremlin office know how to run millions of lives better than those millions running their own. Stalin believed that lie hard enough to build a machine of corpses around it.

Property rights aren't some dusty legal technicality. They're the thing standing between you and a bureaucrat deciding your grain belongs to the collective and your life doesn't matter.

Stalin proved that 20 million dead is just a statistic to a central planner.

[Amon Amarth @AmonAmarthBand]

Our new album THE ALLFATHER AWAKENS will be released on October 2 featuring the new singles “Gjallarhorn" and “Upphaf". Experience the music video premiere of “Gjallarhorn” now + pre-order The Allfather Awakens on limited vinyl, CD, and more at https://t.co/tuicoBgXpb

[Military Support @MilitaryCooI]

The identity of the U.S. Army soldier who lost his life in Iraq on July 18, 2026 has been revealed. Sergeant Michael Swinton was tragically KIA during a controlled detonation of a downed Iranian drone.

His identity was shared by his wife, Mia Gonzalez-Swinton, following official family notifications by the military.

Please keep his family in your prayers during these difficult times.

[Special Ops Magazine @specialopsmag]

Jason Everman, the man who got booted from both Nirvana and Soundgarden, two of the most iconic bands in music history, and then became a US Army Ranger and Green Beret.

Born on a remote Alaskan island and mostly raised in small-town Washington, Everman discovered the guitar in an unusual way. After he and a buddy got in trouble for blowing up a junior high toilet with a firecracker, therapy sessions led him to pick up the instrument. It clicked. By the late ’80s, he was living the rock and roll fantasy most people only dream about.

He joined Nirvana on guitar, personally funding the recording of their debut album Bleach, and later switched to bass for Soundgarden.
Yet somehow, he became the guy both bands ultimately let go, the very groups that would go on to shape an entire genre. As he later admitted, it crushed him.

Plenty of people would have milked that “I was in Nirvana and Soundgarden” story for the rest of their lives. Everman chose a completely different path. He traveled the Himalayas, spent time in a Buddhist monastery searching for answers, and when that didn’t provide them, he did something almost no one saw coming: in 1994, he enlisted in the US Army.

He earned a spot in the elite 2nd Ranger Battalion, left, then returned to tackle the notoriously brutal Special Forces Qualification Course. He ultimately became a Green Beret with 3rd Special Forces Group and deployed to both Iraq and Afghanistan. The former long haired rocker had transformed into a quiet, highly capable soldier.
Even that wasn’t the end of his reinventions.

After leaving the military, he earned a philosophy degree from Columbia University (with a recommendation letter from General Stanley McChrystal) and later returned to music as part of the all-veteran band Silence & Light.

Artist, soldier, philosopher, the three identities he always said he wanted to cultivate within himself. Few lives are as unlikely or as genuinely inspiring as Jason Everman’s. It’s powerful proof that with enough courage, a person can reinvent themselves as many times as it takes.

[Gina Milan @ginamilan_]

Our hearts are heavy today for 19-year-old Pvt. Isabella Gonzales of Carrollton, Texas. This brave young soldier was killed Friday in Iranian missile and drone attacks on a U.S. base in Jordan.

At just 19, she selflessly answered the call to defend our nation. Her courage and sacrifice will never be forgotten.

Sending deepest condolences and prayers to her family, friends, and all who loved her. May God wrap you in comfort and grant her eternal peace.

Thank you for your service, Isabella. You are a true hero. 🇺🇸

[Planet Of Memes @PlanetOfMemes]

Kids nowadays will never know the struggles of the 1980s.

[Johnny Cadillac @lippyent]

Some will get it! Hmm 😒 🤔?¿

[War Times @wartirnes]

The Forgotten Hero of Black Hawk Down (1993)

Staff Sgt. Daniel Busch, a Delta Force sniper, defended the wounded after the first Black Hawk was shot down during the Battle of Mogadishu on October 3, 1993. Despite being shot four times, he continued fighting until reinforcements secured the crash site.

Busch succumbed to his wounds shortly afterward and was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his extraordinary heroism.