💡Light Your Way Warmer & Chamomile Petals Scentsy Bar
A classic coastal landmark, this metal lighthouse has a hopeful glow, shining the way to your fragrance destination.
chamomile petals, jasmine and apple
💦https://t.co/mlVVnV782I
Que cela fait du bien à l'âme
Pas de sons agressifs ni wokisme ou vulgarité, juste un jeune homme au célèbre grand-père qui chante comme lui
Surtout, le souvenir d'une époque formidable qui n'aurait jamais dû s'arrêter et revolue ; 80's
Voici le petit fils d'un des Bee Gees !
"When you pull on that jersey, you represent yourself and your teammates - and the name on the front is a hell of a lot more important than the one on the back! Get that through your head‼️" -Herb Brooks, 1980 🇺🇸
I’m going to say what a LOT of Americans are thinking and are apparently not allowed to say anymore.
If you don’t like this country, if you feel the need to apologize for America, distance yourself from the flag, or explain how wearing “USA” on your chest doesn’t really represent you… then get the fawk out of Milan and go home.
Seriously.
You weren’t forced to be there.
You weren’t drafted.
You volunteered to represent the United States of America on the world’s biggest stage.
That flag on your uniform isn’t a suggestion.
It isn’t a fashion accessory.
It isn’t something you get to mentally separate yourself from when it’s inconvenient or unpopular.
Americans are not tuning into the Olympics to hear athletes audition for moral superiority points, issue disclaimers about their country, or tell the world how conflicted they feel about representing the nation that gave them the freedom, resources, training facilities, sponsorships, and opportunities to even be there in the first place.
The Olympics are not your therapy session.
They’re not your political soapbox.
They’re not your chance to virtue signal to foreign media.
They are about representing your country—that’s it.
And if you can’t do that without qualifiers…
If you feel embarrassed by the flag on your back…
If you feel the need to explain how you’re “not like the rest of America”…
Then step aside and let someone else wear it.
There are thousands of athletes who would give anything for that spot.
Athletes who understand that representing the U.S.
doesn’t mean pretending it’s perfect—it means recognizing it’s worth standing for.
Worth defending.
Worth being proud of, even when it’s flawed.
You don’t get to cash the check and trash the brand at the same time.
No one is saying you can’t have personal opinions.
No one is saying America doesn’t have problems.
But when you put on that uniform, you’re not there as an activist first.
You’re there as an American.
And if that identity bothers you so much that you need to publicly distance yourself from it while standing under our flag, then don’t wear it.
It’s that simple.
This isn’t about politics.
It’s about respect.
Respect for the people watching at home.
Respect for the country footing the bill.
Respect for the flag you chose to represent.
If that’s too much to ask?
Pack your bags.
Get off the team.
And let someone else carry the flag with pride. 🇺🇸
🚨Hunter Hess, Chris Lillis, Amber Glenn - listen and learn:
"When you pull on that jersey, you represent yourself and your teammates - and the name on the front is a hell of a lot more important than the one on the back! Get that through your head‼️"
-Herb Brooks, 1980 🇺🇸
If you enjoyed our version of "Til Ya Can’t” on The TPUSA All American Halftime - Our studio recording of it will be available to purchase or stream at midnight tonight!
A big thank you to @codyjohnson and the songwriters Ben Stennis and Matt Rogers for giving me there blessing to record and release it, It really is one of the best written songs I have heard in a long time and NOTHING is more powerful than a great song in my book! 🇺🇸 Kid Rock
We miss you, Charlie. Your smile and sweet spirit will always live in our hearts. Thankful for every memory and trusting God until we meet again. Always loved, always missed. ❤️
We are Charlie Kirk strong......❤️
HISTORY WILL BE MADE
I know a little bit about the surprises coming on the All-American Halftime show
It's going to be historic. Make the switch. Be a part of it