CBear_84

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@LUFC1992_v2 Keeps the body loose and warmed up.

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@ScottPresler You’re so controversial…

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@AmericanAir @FreddyLA7 I love @AmericanAir , always took care of us between ANC, DFW, and LFT

[Become A Saint @BeSaintly]

Every morning Saint Francis de Sales recommends meditating on this:

God had no need for you, yet He made you

He made you out of nothing

He did not need you, and you do not add to Him

Yet out of nothing, He made you solely out of Love.

Consider also the times you’ve betrayed God, but specifically how He brought you back when you repented…

Likewise, you betrayed God, but He brought you back

He had no need to bring you back, but He did.

Solely out of His immense love for you, and you in particular

Remember that God loves you.

[Monk Mindset @monkmindsets]

5 Ways to Love Life Again - Monk Edition

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

The richest man in America signed a document that could have gotten him hanged, and when someone sneered that he was safe because no one would know which Charles Carroll to come for, he picked up the pen and told the British exactly where to find him.

His name was Charles Carroll, and the colonies were crawling with men who shared it. His own father was Charles Carroll of Annapolis. So when the Declaration of Independence came to him for signing in 1776, a delegate made a cruel little joke. He said Carroll risked nothing by signing. There were so many Charles Carrolls that the King's men would never know which one to hang.

Carroll didn't argue. He leaned over the page and added three words to his signature: "of Carrollton." The name of his estate. His address. He was the only signer in the entire room who wrote down where he lived, and he did it on purpose, so that if the British wanted to come hang the traitor, they would know exactly which door to knock on.

That is who Charles Carroll of Carrollton was.

Here is what makes the moment even sharper. He was not a man with little to lose. He was the single wealthiest man in the thirteen colonies and the largest private landowner among them. While George Washington and John Hancock get talked about as rich men, it was Carroll who topped them all. When he signed, he was wagering the biggest personal fortune in America against a noose.

And he was the last man anyone would have expected to be there at all. Carroll was Catholic. In colonial Maryland, a colony founded as a Catholic refuge that had since turned on its own, Catholics could not vote. They could not hold public office. They could not worship in public. The most educated, wealthiest man in America was, in the eyes of the law, a second-class subject barred from the very government he was helping to create. He had spent seventeen years being educated by Jesuits in France and spoke five languages fluently, and back home he still could not legally cast a ballot.

So he became the only Catholic to sign the Declaration of Independence, putting his name on a revolution that he hoped would build a country with room for men like him. That was its own enormous bet, made by a man the existing system had already shut out.

Then he simply outlived everyone.

Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both died on the same astonishing day, July 4, 1826, exactly fifty years after the Declaration. When they were gone, Charles Carroll of Carrollton was the last living signer left on earth. For six more years he was the final human link to that room in Philadelphia, the last hand that had signed, a living relic of the founding that ordinary Americans traveled to see and shake.

He finally died in November 1832 at the age of ninety-five, fifty-six years after he wrote his address on a treason document and dared the empire to come find him.

The richest man in America. The only Catholic. The last one standing. He had more to lose than any of them, every legal reason to stay quiet, and he signed his full address anyway.

We remember the names we were handed in school. We forget the man who made sure his couldn't be mistaken for anyone else's.

Which Founding Father do you think history shortchanged the most?

[Christopher Wipper @SGTWipper1Each]

General Dwight D. Eisenhower asking 1LT Wallace C. Strobel where he's from on the day before D-Day. June 5, 1944.

Strobel repled, "Michigan, Sir."

Eisenhower: "Oh yes, Michigan, great fishing there. Been there several times and like it."

Sometimes, just a simple, lighthearted conversation is all a person needs to get them through tough times.

Strobel lived to be 77.

[Seattle Extremist @SeattleIndepen1]

True American hero. Real American swagger.

[alex kershaw @kershaw_alex]

The first wave is landing on Omaha Beach. Photo by the great Robert Capa. See more at: https://t.co/EEg00P0EnE

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@NUCLRGOLF I would shank one left in the water just off the bank, drop ball there and hit 9i but catch just the top and roll into same spot the first ball went. Then drive to hole, drop, chip to green with wedge and two putt it.

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@chrishume_ Seabiscuit

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@SpaceX Ready to go work there!

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@Sachinettiyil Facts

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@trad_west_

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@RealHacksawJim Happy birthday!

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@reddit_lies Sickos

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@thehill He has just the right empathy.

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@Moicondo @DrewPavlou @itsdeaann I can’t find this stance on his YouTube videos, can you post the link where he states this?

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@Ancient_Masc Still has the left eye veering off…

[CBear_84 @cbear_84]

@WallStreetApes @DeztroReal Delete this, it’s click bait, you’re wrong, and you know it. @IfindRetards