Combat vet pouring his heart into handmade American flags like this? 🇺🇸
Dude’s been through hell, rocking the scars, and still out here building beauty for the country he fought for. Respect.
Would you buy one?
KISS. No make up. No gimmick.
This era saw some of their best live performances such as ‘Strutter’ here, filmed during the ‘Hot in the Shade Tour’ in Detroit, 1990.
They are absolutely pumping with Paul giving everything to the fans.
Impressive stuff! Killer track too.
Didn't post fast enough? Dust yourself off and keep your eyes on the flag, the next corner kick is another chance for you to enter to win a car if a corner kick goal is scored. 🚩🚗 #OnEveryCorner#Sweepstakes
In 1997, actor John C. McGinley’s son, Max, was born with Down syndrome. Shortly after, John's talent agent pulled him aside to deliver what was framed as practical advice: Do not talk about this publicly. Keep it quiet. People will stop hiring you.
For some, that might have sounded like reasonable career preservation. Protect the livelihood, avoid the spotlight, and pretend nothing had changed.
John’s response was immediate. He fired the agent.
Then, he did the exact opposite of what he had been told. He brought Max everywhere. Red carpets, talk shows, film sets, and public events. Wherever John went, Max was right beside him. At a time when society still largely preferred to keep individuals with developmental disabilities out of sight, John made a different choice. He made his son visible. Openly, proudly, and entirely without apology.
What began as a father's protective instinct grew into decades of fierce advocacy. John became one of the country's most recognizable voices for Down syndrome awareness. He spoke at global conferences, testified before Congress, and fought hard for employment law reforms that created real opportunities for people with disabilities to work, earn, and live independently.
During this journey, a reporter asked John a question that revealed far more about society's biases than it did about Max. The reporter asked if John ever wished his son were normal.
John didn't hesitate. He replied that Max was normal. The question wasn't. It was a blunt rejection of the idea that a person’s worth is measured by how well they fit into a narrow, conventional box.
Decades have passed since that conversation. Max is now 27 years old. He works, navigates his community, and lives an independent life filled with possibilities that the critics in 1997 never could have imagined for him.
Reflecting on their journey, John often says that Max never limited his life. He expanded it. Through his son, he learned what love, patience, and true commitment require.
The world signaled early on that it would have preferred Max to remain hidden in the shadows. John spent nearly three decades ensuring that the world looked Max right in the eye. Some fathers protect their children by shielding them from the world. Others protect them by refusing to let the world look away.
True inclusion begins when we stop treating differences as deficits. Max didn't need to change to fit into the world.
The world needed to change to make room for Max.
🚨BREAKING: More than $150,000 has been raised in just over 24 hours for Dasha, the Texas woman who was doxxed, fired from her job, and subjected to death threats after confronting two Muslim women at a grocery store.
The women allegedly instigated the encounter and began filming. Dasha responded:
“This is not a Muslim country, this is a Christian country. You need to leave. You worship a terrorist who is a warlord, a pedophile, and Islam is a terrorist organization. You're not welcome here. You need to go back to your Islamic country where you came from.”
Whose side are you on?
Why just watch when you could win a car for watching?! Whenever a ref signals a corner kick, enter on X by posting #OnEveryCorner#sweepstakes@enterprise for the chance to win. 🚗
📢⚠️ DESPICABLE: Bryce Rhodes Murdered 3 People In Cold Blood. He Was Arrested 12 Times Prior and Let Go By Activist Judges. Watching This Is INFURIATING 😡🤬