Today at the beach, an elderly woman approached us and asked for help with her husband, who has severe dementia and likely less than a year to live. She shared his wish to surf one last time, like he did in his youth. My family and friends immediately stepped in to make his dream come true. We helped him ride a wave, and the pure joy on his face was unforgettable. It was a deeply moving moment, and I’m so proud of everyone for turning his final wish into reality.
The Tunnel to Towers Foundation is honored to announce that we will provide mortgage-free homes or mortgage payoffs for the families of seven American service members who lost their lives during the war with Iran:
🚨 BREAKING: Nicki Minaj just said the left needs to STOP putting down white people
Nicki says if black women felt put down in the past, "why would we want to do that to OTHER women?!"
"I don't need someone with blonde hair and blue eyes to downplay their beauty, because I know my beauty. You understand? It doesn't bother me a woman says she's beautiful. Why SHOULDN'T she feel that?!"
"Why would certain colors have to be afraid of loving themselves! Isn't that WILD?!"
SHE IS SPOT ON!!
I’ve got a list of 10 things he could have done better. There are more:
1. Don’t tweet daily devotional ambiguously teasing whether he would stay or go.
2. Don’t have other schools’ airplanes plop down in Oxford during rivalry week. There are covert ways to travel without rubbing your team’s face in it.
3. Don’t tweet out things like Kiffin 2026 hats in Ole Miss colors if you are planning on, or even just considering, leaving.
4. If you don’t want to be a distraction from the accomplishment of your team, don’t retweet people from other schools talking about how much they want you.
5. If you’re not going to talk about your job hunt, be consistent. Don’t go on Pat McAfee for a scripted interview or sit with Ross Dellenger for one where you cover it.
6. Don’t use your (not really your) dog’s Twitter account to tweet cryptically about Ole Miss in the SEC championship THE NIGHT before you leave.
7. Don’t insult Ole Miss attendance at an FCS (Citadel) game on your way out the door.
8. When your AD tells you you’re not going to be able to coach the playoffs if you’re leaving, take it like a man. Don’t initiate a national media surrogates’ campaign and don’t start making Machiavellian political moves to try and force your way in.
9. If you care at all about what you’ve built and the players you’ve had, don’t try to wreck the team on the way out because you’re pissed about the AD’s decision.
10. Try honesty for once in your life.
Our hearts and prayers go out to the family of 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom of the National Guard — a hero who volunteered to serve DC on Thanksgiving for people she never met and gave the ultimate sacrifice. May she rest in peace. It is now time to avenge her death and secure justice.
He’s 100 years old.
He fought in a war that most of us today can barely imagine.
He saw his friends, many just boys, go off to fight and never return.
He’s carried those memories for a lifetime.
And recently, on live television, he broke down and asked a question no veteran should ever have to ask, “Was it worth it”
When the men who sacrificed everything for freedom now look at the state of their country and wonder if that sacrifice still matters, it should make all of us stop and think.
Remembrance isn’t just a poppy on a lapel or a minute of silence once a year.
It’s a responsibility, to honour their legacy by protecting the values and freedoms they fought for.
Our culture.
Our freedoms.
Our sense of community and national identity.
If we stop respecting those things, if tradition loses meaning, if honour and pride are dismissed as outdated, then we risk forgetting what they stood for.
We don’t honour the fallen by remembering them once a year, we honour them by living in a way that keeps their sacrifices meaningful.
By standing up for our country, our values, and our way of life.
He wasn’t crying out of weakness.
He was crying because he remembers the cost of forgetting.