The nephew of a friend was injured at CFB Wainwright. I’m sharing this Gofundme for your consideration. Our service men and women are there for us. Let’s be there for them, too . https://t.co/hfFYcMqBb9
Tonight on @22_Minutes I head to the border to speak with @GovJanetMills
of Maine. We talk about how the Trade War is affecting her state, how she wants Canadians back and about the time she told Trump ‘I’ll see you in court!”
Health Explored Season 4 Premiere! I had the pleasure of being the music composer again this year. Since starting a few years back, the show has grown to reach global networks and millions of homes! Nice job Mike Wahl and Braeden King💪🏼 @NTVNewsNL
Mark Carney, "In the heart of Germany, above Weimar, there is a wooded ridge called Ettusberg. And for decades, Goethe walked, thought, and wrote there. An oak on that ridge came to bear his name, a living monument to the highest ideals of European culture"
"As the 20th century turned dark, that same oak became trapped behind the barbed wire of Buchenwald. A silent witness to humanity's deepest moral failure. Goethe understood that ideals must be fought for, that values do not defend themselves."
"Indeed, at the end of Faust, the old man's last vision is of a free people on free ground. Nödvg, Värdjän, Siegfreiheit. Wie das Leben, de taklik si eroban mus"
"Freedom and life must be earned every single day"
"Every day"
"Every day, not once in 1945 or 1956 or 1989. Every day, including this one."
My take: 1945, 1956 and 1989 are not distant history lessons: they mark Europe’s liberation from fascism, Hungary’s uprising against Soviet rule, and the fall of the Iron Curtain. Carney’s point is that freedom is never something Europe simply achieved and banked forever - it is a choice, a responsibility and, when necessary, a struggle renewed by every generation.