Jennifer Dunkin

Wife, mother of a T1D, addiction nurse, old lady league softball player, lover of sweet tea…keep on keeping on

[Jennifer Dunkin @Jdunkrn]

🤣🤣🤣

[Barstool Bama @BarstoolAlabama]

WE GOT WHITES HURDLING FOLKS????

NATTY.

[Sush @2sush]

If your first email ended in @ yahoo, @hotmail, or @msn... you have seniority on the internet.

[Jennifer Dunkin @Jdunkrn]

😂😂👏🏻👏🏻

[NFL Memes @NFLMemes]

When Lane Kiffin loses, America wins

[Max Velocity @MaxVelocityWX]

we live in an air fryer

[Jeff Carlton @JeffWCarlton]

Good Friday morning and welcome to September 11th...

We all know what happened on this day in 2001.

While it's fitting to honor those who perished in the tragic events, it's also fitting to lift up and remember some of the heroes of that day.

These gentlemen are heroes.

These are the last known photos of Todd Beamer, Tom Burnett, Mark Bingham, and Jeremy Glick.

They were the passengers who led the fight against terrorists who'd seized control of United Flight 93.

As a result of their efforts, the plane crashed in Pennsylvania instead of reaching its intended target, which was believed to be either the White House or the Capitol Building.

Although 44 passengers and crew were lost, it's hard to estimate how many lives were saved had the plane reached DC.

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: "Men will ultimately be governed by God or by tyrants."

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

Four musket balls tore through George Washington's coat at the Battle of Monongahela. Two horses were shot dead beneath him. He rode back and forth across the worst of the fighting rallying broken men, and when the smoke cleared he did not have a single scratch on him. An Indian chief later said he ordered his men to fire at Washington again and again, then stopped, certain the Great Spirit was shielding him.

He was 23 years old. He wrote to his brother a few days later, almost puzzled by it, and said he had been protected beyond all human expectation by the miraculous care of Providence.

And here is the part people forget. That was not the one time. That was the pattern.

At Princeton he rode his horse to within thirty yards of the British line and told his men to hold as the muskets opened up. An officer who was there covered his eyes because he was sure he was about to watch the general die. When he looked again Washington was still sitting tall in the saddle, waving his hat, completely unharmed. For eight years of war he stood where the fighting was heaviest and the bullets simply refused to find him. His enemies started to talk about it. His own soldiers started to believe it.

He was not being reckless. He just never seemed to believe it was his time.

This is the thread that runs through nearly every great man in history. They lived like the date had already been written and no enemy on earth could move it up by a single hour.

Caesar stood on the bank of the Rubicon, looked at everything he was about to risk, and said the die is already cast. Then he walked into it.

Cromwell rode into battle after battle convinced the outcome had been settled long before either army woke up that morning, and he fought like a man who had nothing left to fear because the ending was not his to decide.

Andrew Jackson stood on the Capitol steps while a man walked up and pulled a pistol on him at point blank range. It misfired. The man drew a second pistol. That one misfired too. The odds of both failing were so small that people argued about it for years. Jackson just raised his cane and went after the man himself.

Stonewall Jackson would ride calmly through a storm of gunfire while everyone around him flinched, and when someone finally asked how he stayed so steady he said it plainly. My religious belief teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in bed. God has already fixed the time of my death, so I do not trouble myself about it. I am always ready, no matter when it comes.

That was the whole secret. Not that they loved danger. Not that they did not feel fear. They simply believed their steps were already numbered by a hand higher than any king, and a man who truly believes that walks through fire like it is a hallway.

You cannot kill a man before his work is done.

And when you line their lives up side by side, the escapes, the misfires, the bullets that passed through the coat but never the man, it gets very hard to call all of it luck.

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

JOHN F KENNEDY: "Do not pray for easy lives. Pray to be stronger men."

[Election Wizard @ElectionWiz]

WATCH: The Boston Pops performs Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture with perfectly choreographed cannon fire from the U.S. military.

As God, country, and the composer intended.

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

Why is it ‘cancelled’ in the U.K. but ‘canceled’ in the U.S.?

Because we gave them that L in 1776.

[Ryan Williams gloves @RyanCWGloves]

Current situation in Alabama

[Jennifer Dunkin @Jdunkrn]

😂😂

[Jordyn Frahm @jordybahl]

Can’t keep a good man down🤣❤️

[Special Ops Magazine @specialopsmag]

In 1968, high schooler Mike Vining heard about the Tet Offensive and enlisted in the US Army with one goal: get to Vietnam.

As an Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist (EOD), he spent two years crawling into enemy tunnels in Vietnam and Cambodia, personally destroying "Rock Island East," one of the largest enemy weapons caches ever found. 327 tons of ammunition rigged with 300 cases of C4, with enemy attacking during the demolition.

In 1978, Colonel Charlie Beckwith was building Delta Force. Out of 130 candidates, only 9 passed selection. Vining was one of them, becoming Delta's first ever EOD operator.

Over the next 21 years, he barely survived the Desert One helicopter collision during the Iran hostage rescue, assaulted Richmond Hill Prison in Grenada, deployed to Desert Storm, Haiti, and investigated the Khobar Towers bombing.

He retired in 1999 as a Sergeant Major after 31 years of service.

Legend is an understatement.

[Baseball’s Greatest Moments @BBGreatMoments]

Greatest rotation ever

[Dale Earnhardt Jr. @DaleJr]

Happy birthday to the biggest badass that ever drove a racecar. 🐐

[NASA's Kennedy Space Center @NASAKennedy]

The planet can spell your name – literally. 🔤🌍

This Earth Day, see your name written in landscapes captured by Landsat: https://t.co/kcP12dhsI2

[James Spann @spann]

I’m asking for your help for someone special to our weather family.

Joe Glotzbach — the designer behind the Spannabama logo for the Alabama Weather Network — has had both kidneys removed and urgently needs a donor.

Husband, musician, and soon-to-be adoptive father.

Please consider becoming a donor or share this.

You could save his life.

https://t.co/aozytG7hO1

[ドクターマーモット @dr_marmot_]

研究によると、マーモットがキャベツを丁重にお断りする様子を見ることでストレスレベルが最大65%低下することが示されているらしい

[Pat McAfee @PatMcAfeeShow]

Our goalie decided we weren’t gonna lose today.. One of the greatest American sport performances of all time

🗣🗣 THANK YOU FOR STANDING ON YOUR HEAD CONNOR HELLEBUYCK

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