@JakeLang THEY ARE TERRORISTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ANIMALS ARE BEttER
THEY CARE FOR EACH OtHER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
+++THANK GOD YOU MADE It JAKE LANG! JESUS IS LORD+++
Dearborn Police have JUST released the DRONE footage of Muslim animals throwing massive STONES at my head…
They tried to rip me out of a SQUAD CAR & kill me in Jihad
Thank you Jesus Christ I am still alive ✝️🙏
@JakeLang THEY ARE TERRORISTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ANIMALS ARE BEttER
THEY CARE FOR EACH OtHER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
+++THANK GOD YOU MADE It JAKE LANG! JESUS IS LORD+++
🆘🐾LUCCHESE #A660363
Found stray 8/11
🚨At risk TH☠️ 9/9
3 yrs. 35lbs
Good with other 🐶
⭐️HW-
In Italian it means belonging (Lucca+ese)
LUCCHESE belongs in a home 🏡
Please #PLEDGE#FOSTER#ADOPT
Harris County Pets
613 Canino
Houston #TX
Jolene Goes Looking for Her Calf: When a Mother Cow Calls “Dad the Human” for Help 💖
Jolene is a rescued Longhorn cow who now lives with the herd at an animal sanctuary founded by Lester and his family after Hurricane Harvey. Here, the cows are cared for for life. They are not sold or sent to slaughter, but are allowed to live together in a safe environment.
Sir Scotty is Jolene’s calf, a little Longhorn boy given a name with the air of a knight. The two live together at the sanctuary, where the young calf can grow up beside his mother.
That morning, Jolene and the herd were let out into the pasture. The calf was still small and had fallen asleep in the tall grass, so his mother could not see him.
Jolene immediately became distressed.
She bellowed, running all over the pasture, looking first one way and then another. The longer she could not find her calf, the more restless she became, looking so troubled that anyone watching could tell how worried she was.
After searching on her own for a while, the mother cow turned to “Dad the human”, the carer who regularly looked after the herd. She bellowed and looked at him with an almost reproachful expression, as if asking: “Where is Sir Scotty? Did you take my baby?”
The way the mother cow went from searching for her calf herself to turning to “Dad the human” makes the scene feel like a very clear request for help: “I can’t find my baby. Dad, please help me look.”
What is fascinating is that cows are far more complex than they may appear. Mother and calf can recognise one another through their individual calls. Studies have found that mothers respond more strongly to the calls of their own calves than to those of other calves, while calves can also recognise their mothers’ calls.
Cows can also remember people they regularly interact with and respond differently depending on how they are treated. Gentle interactions, such as speaking softly or stroking a cow when it is comfortable, can help build a more friendly relationship between cows and people.
That is why there is something particularly special about the mother cow turning to “Dad the human”. She is not only looking for her calf. She is also turning to someone she knows, as though she understands that he may be able to help her find the little one who has gone missing.
Then the calf was found.
The mother cow calmed down as soon as she saw him. Her restlessness disappeared, and mother and calf were together again in the pasture.
Anyone who has spent time around cows may not be surprised by a story like this. Some cows enjoy being stroked, some like staying close to their carers, some remember the people who regularly call their names, and each has its own way of showing trust.
When cows are given a safe place to live and cared for gently, their endearing personalities also have a chance to emerge. Some enjoy being stroked, some like staying close to people, while others remember their carers and turn to them when they need help.
Perhaps that is one of the most meaningful things about animal rescue. When a cow is given the chance to live in a peaceful home, people can see that there is more to her than an animal raised for meat.
She can be a devoted mother searching for her calf, a cow who knows to turn to “Dad the human” when she needs help, and a four-legged friend who simply enjoys being loved.
And it all begins with something very simple: giving her a place to live.
Roundups tear families apart and leave thousands of wild horses at risk. 💔
The system is broken. There is a better way.
AWHC is proving humane, science-based solutions can keep horses wild and free. 🐴
Support the fight: https://t.co/C0PAYkT4ck
There was no widespread discrimination against Muslims in the US after 9/11. There is, however, and always has been, widespread discrimination against non-Muslims in every Muslim nation since the beginning of those nations.
This guy is a remarkable fool.
Celebrate America 250 with my American History Trivia Night!
October 8th. 6pm. Food from @greekspizzeria
Get Your Tickets Right Now!!!
@93wibc
https://t.co/FfhMWrJtFX
Please keep an eye out for a large red/brown male Mastiff reportedly abanonded near the LOVE'S dog park/semi-truck area this morning between 8-9 AM.
If you see the dog or have info, contact Community Service Officer Vanessa Hunsaker (509) 786-8211 or [email protected]
I am beyond grateful for this amazing organization 🥹 TPUSA, I will not let you down. We will keep fighting, keep building, and carry on Charlie’s legacy every single day. This is all for Charlie. Let’s build chapters, strengthen our communities, bring more people toward God, and keep this movement growing.
The spiritual battle rages on, but our students don’t back down.
We will not be derailed. They cannot stop what my husband built.
We’ve got your back @Sophialilyhunt. Onward.
STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF THE KIRK FAMILY:
Today’s decision, which comes nearly a year since Charlie was taken from us, marks an important step in our family’s pursuit of justice for him.
Every step in this process carries the weight of all that Charlie’s murder has taken from his family, especially his children who will grow up without their father. We are grateful to all who have continued to pray for us, support us, and stand with us through a year of unimaginable grief.
As the next phase of the judicial process begins, our family remains united in our love for Charlie, our commitment to the pursuit of justice, and our prayer for a transparent and timely process.
For all the things that divide us, grief is a universal language and a defining part of the human experience. At some point, every one of us will love someone we have to say an earthly goodbye to.
I am still learning how to walk through each day carrying the grief I feel for my Charlie. Some days I have a vague understanding of God’s plan, others I don’t, but I trust Him completely. He is my only strength. I also know grief can be lonely, and sometimes hearing someone else put words to it makes us feel a little less alone.
I wrote this for anyone who has lost someone they love, anyone sitting in grief now, and anyone who someday will.
Suffering does not get the final word.
Only God does.
My reflections on grief, one year later: https://t.co/ThORDA17Mi