Dentrev2

Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others. Groucho Marx. we used to play for silver now we play for Clive

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“The only thing an old man can tell a young man is that it goes fast, real fast, and if you’re not careful it’s too late. Of course, the young man will never understand this truth.”

— Norm Macdonald

[Barstool Chicago @barstoolchicago]

When I’m watching the Hammond Bears in 2060 and my grandson asks me what the Case Keenum Game was like

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@coldhardsats JBTV spotlighted some great bands back in the day. He's a one man show, lives in Chicago and still doing it.

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@Jimi_Stella we were at a lot of these shows together.

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@Trail_Cams I've got two dogs exactly like that.

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@JamesGunn @hbomax Such an enjoyable show.

[Barry @BarryOnHere]

"Liberty Biberty"

[LFGM @TheAmazins]

Um, who did this? 😬💀 #LGM

[The Buy American Movement - BuyDirectUSA ❤️🇺🇸 @BuyDirectUSA]

In 2005, Oneida shut the flatware factory in Sherrill, New York.

A town that had made silverware for MORE THAN 100 YEARS was supposed to be finished.

Two men refused to let that happen.

Their names are Matt Roberts and Greg Owens.

Roberts had managed that factory. Owens was another former Oneida manufacturing manager. When the company ended U.S. production, they bought the plant and the equipment and reopened it the NEXT DAY as Sherrill Manufacturing.

They did not have a giant rescue fund.
They did not have a Hollywood ending waiting.
They had a building, some machines, and a workforce that knew how to make forks, knives, and spoons.

At first they kept making product for Oneida.

Then Oneida pulled the remaining American work and sent it overseas.

That should have been the end.

It wasn’t.

They took government flatware contracts to keep the lights on. In 2010 they filed Chapter 11. They sold unused equipment. They sold space they could no longer fill. They leased back only the part of the factory they could still run.

They came out of bankruptcy in 2013.

Then they did the thing that saved the company.

They built their own brand: Liberty Tabletop.

They sold 18/10 stainless flatware straight to customers who wanted tableware MADE IN THE UNITED STATES.

Not through a department store that could drop them overnight.
Direct.

Today Liberty Tabletop is the only company still manufacturing stainless steel flatware in America.

Same town.
Same trade.
U.S. steel.
About 70 jobs.

They did not bring back 2,000 workers. Nobody did.

What they saved was the last line.

If you want American-made forks and spoons, this is the factory that still makes them.

Support Liberty Tabletop.
THIS is what keeping manufacturing in America actually looks like. 🇺🇸

[Simpsons NFL @TheSimpsonsNFL]

Drake Maye in 2026

[funny_kante @funny_kante]

Damn, this is beautiful to watch

[ᥴꪖꪑᦓꪮꪀ 🍂 @Cambone88]

I miss Apu; I lose it every time he utters the line "WHAT WERE YOU THINKING?!" after Skinner tells him his ripoff book idea based on Jurassic Park. 😅

#TheSimpsonsGoats #TheSimpsons #SimpsonsForever

[Underdog MLB @UnderdogMLB]

Justin Verlander leaves the mound for the final time to a standing ovation alongside his daughter

[Mike North @North2North]

A really good guy and see ya at 7:30 @whitesox fans

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@grpwins Love that stuff.

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@JoshLipnik i enjoy your tweets.

[Dentrev2 @Dentrev21]

@McFranchisee ummmmmm.. no

[VelhoGlobus @Sumol67]

British humor.....🤣😂😉

[Emma 🇺🇸 @Emmaiid11]

🚨INCREDIBLE: During a multi-vehicle collision on the Route 90 bridge in Ocean City, Maryland, a 2-year-old girl was ejected from a pickup truck, falling nearly 30 feet into the Assawoman Bay below.

Jonathan Bauer, who was driving across the bridge with his teenage daughter when the crash occurred, rushed over to inspect the wreckage. Looking down into the water, he saw the toddler floating face down and becoming unresponsive.

Without hesitation, Bauer instructed his daughter to flag down first responders, removed his shoes, and leapt off the bridge into the bay. He swam to the little girl, lifted her onto his shoulder, and patted her back until she coughed up water and began breathing again.

A passing pontoon boat quickly navigated toward them, pulling both Bauer and the toddler out of the water and transporting them to shore, where emergency personnel were waiting. The child was airlifted to a regional medical center for evaluation and released the following day in good condition.

Bauer was later honored by local law enforcement and civic leaders for his decisive actions and selflessness.

[Time Capsule Tales @timecaptales]

Marshall Fogel purchased this 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle PSA 10 for $121,000 at a 1996 auction, a price many at the time thought was foolish. He still owns the card, which is one of only three PSA 10s in existence.

If he sold today on public auction, experts estimate that the card could sell for $50 million or more.