Kenneth Roberts

Entrepreneur, sportsman, Wanting to make a positive difference in the world

[Joe Kinsey @JoeKinseyexp]

102-year-old WWII vet Sverre Vinje, who saw action in Iwo Jima & Okinawa, sang God Bless America last night in Milwaukee.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@Clayton_king This is just wonderful. Thanks to the Lord!

[Rachel Campos-Duffy @RCamposDuffy]

Amen to this!
Thank you for speaking for millions of moms @JanCBS 🇺🇸❤️

[Telemundo Deportes @TelemundoSports]

¡¡¡GOOOOOOOOOOOOOL DE ARGENTINAAAAAAA!!! ¡¡¡GOOOOOOL EN LOS ÚLTIMOS MINUTOS!!!

Lautaro Martínez remata de cabeza dentro del área tras una asistencia de Lionel Messi.

El campeón defenderá su corona… ¡Remontada de Argentina! ¡1-2 sobre Inglaterra!

[The Free Press @TheFP]

"My parents are fallible goofballs like anyone else. But there is something a bit different about the conversations at my dinner table—and something magical and rare about the people leading them."

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@Country_Words And Morgan was part owner of the Indianapolis 500 winning car today as well. Quite a weekend for him.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@mkhammer This is such an incredibly beautiful post. Many blessings to you and your lovely family.

[@inthe307 🏴🇺🇸 @inthe307]

And yet, a home-schooled surveyor and farmer from Virginia became our greatest general and President.

A self-educated printer and self-taught scientist invented the battery, electrical engineering, and established the first fire brigade. He also helped found a nation, and was Ambassador to France.

The airplane was invented by a couple of bicycle makers in Ohio, not aviators. They invented aviation, in fact. Where’d they get their training, which aeronautical engineering program did they study?

College dropouts founded cable tv networks (Turner), computer companies (Apple, Dell), software giants (Gates), and a home-schooled hick from Kentucky freed the slaves and saved the Republic. How about the haberdasher who ended WW II?

There was a Lieutenant Colonel who was express-tracked to 4- and 5-star general. His name was Eisenhower. Didn’t command a brigade/regiment, Division, Corps or Army before taking high command. Hm. Kinda like a guy named Hegseth.

People’s capabilities are not defined or even made exclusively by their training or education, and much of American ethos and history is proof of that.

How about that former slave who invented, among many other things, peanut butter, and advanced agriculture significantly?

Where did JD Rockefeller go to school? Or Carnegie?

We are, and will always be, a startup nation.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@jeremic_vuk @DjokerNole Well said. And though @jokerNole looks forward, I believe he would have already had 25 grand slam titles had he not been sent out of Australia one year and the US government refused to let him into the country for the U.S. Open two years when he was at the top of his game.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@KySportsRadio It’s a horrible outcome. Why can Minnesota and Minneapolis not cooperate with Ice to remove criminal illegal aliens from the community? Why can’t ICE operate a bit less cavalier & with less force anytime possible?

Letting ICE take those already in prison/ jail? Not release.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@JenningsShow I’m glad you try to say that all of this could be laminated if only the state and city would cooperate to remove criminal illegal people. When they refuse to let their police cooperate, you get this out of control situations. Dangerous for all.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@KySportsRadio You have to say the pass was equally as good as the shot by Moreno. Kind of like Tom Brady or Peyton Manning just over the outstretched, defensive players hands.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@mattvanswol @BelmontUniv is a great place to learn and develop

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@RedBuckeye68 @ClayTravis @TheAthletic And he had an injury so he couldn’t play football after his freshman year in college.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@VeronicaGrano God bless you, hoping all children will get such an opportunity to hear about Jesus from a godly adult

[Danica Patrick @DanicaPatrick]

I don’t know where to start….
•
@charliekirk1776 was a great American, husband, father, leader, man of faith, business man, boss, speaker, and inspiration to millions. His mission to bring conservative values into high schools and colleges helped make being a republican cool again in the youth. He was able to take a rally and turn it into a high energy fun party! He was able to take his vision and passion and turn it into reality. He built @turningpointusa, got married, had two beautiful children, and became one of the most powerful influences in politics…… all by 31 years old. Remarkable.
•
It’s in times like these that we have to look at humanity and ask why these things happen and then the most important question…..what do we do next? I don’t have the answer. But I know it’s not fight fire with fire, even though anger is a dominant emotion. We need an answer that will change the world forever.
•
God, please help us. And maybe I could also say… Charlie, help us from heaven… as his energy for gods work never seemed to run out.

[Talk Church @churchtalkative]

Thank you God for giving us Charlie Kirk.

[Kenneth Roberts @GC4450]

@BarronTxNewsX 🙏🏼

[Kayleigh McEnany @kayleighmcenany]

The passing of Charlie Kirk is completely soul crushing.

I have known Charlie for more than 10 years, and his passionate, unending, complete, and total love for Jesus Christ our Savior shined above all.

His testimony introduced untold numbers to our Heavenly Father.

My heart goes out to his incredible wife, Erika, and his two beautiful children.

This is a horrifying day in every sense of the word.

It is truly inexplicable, but I know Charlie entered Heaven's gates and heard, "Well done, my good and faithful servant."

[Jillian Michaels @JillianMichaels]

You’re absolutely right that vaccines have saved millions of lives and represent one of the greatest achievements in modern medicine. That fact should never be dismissed or minimized. At the same time, I wonder why it’s so hard to hold both ideas in our heads at once—that vaccines have done immense good and that it’s not unreasonable to scrutinize aspects of how they’re administered today.

For example, why can’t we have a real conversation about the necessity of a Hepatitis B shot at birth for a healthy newborn? Or about whether the CDC schedule, which has grown more aggressive over the years, might deserve re-evaluation? Or about the safety of adjuvants like aluminum when injected into infants with developing immune systems?

It also seems fair to point out that most pre-licensing trials don’t use truly inert placebo controls, and very few track long-term safety outcomes. That’s not conspiracy—it’s just acknowledging a limitation in the data.

So the question I keep coming back to is: if we can recognize the undeniable success of vaccines historically, why is it treated as dangerous or taboo to raise legitimate questions about how we use them today? Why does skepticism around specific policies or practices get conflated with being “anti-vaccine,” when in reality it’s about making sure the science is as strong and transparent as possible?