Sally

❤️🇺🇸✝️✌🏻

[Sally @SallyZepp]

Josh speaks the truth. I married a dairy farmer's son. He played so many sports in school, but working on the family farm was the most fulfilling to him. https://t.co/9tyPaqt3bp

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@forestfrank Lit!

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@disneytipsguy Epcot during festival season any day of the week.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@MovementYT_ BREAKING NEWS - Jesse Love is out at the Wood Brothers in 2028.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@forestfrank @RustiSchacklef1 @EloheemBeam Bringing my guys to Hershey on Sunday. It’s gonna be a good day! 🙌🏻 🙏🏻

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@STaranto92 The Wood Brothers and their constant driver turnover. 🤦🏼‍♀️ The Ford camps are not up to par this year and to fire a driver for mechanical performance is ridiculous.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@NickChaps96 It's a decently priced meal for dining at Disney with a fun and unique experience, but they crowd you in like sardines. Twice they tried seating my family of five adults at a table for four and adding a chair. It’s tight quarters but smash.

[La China @ChinaNipona]

Disney nos vendió la misma animación durante años...

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@NickChaps96 @wdwmagic Sebastian’s Bistro at Caribbean Beach Resort.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@forestfrank A good man out of the good treasure of the heart bringeth forth good things… Mathew 13:35 ✝️

[Sally @SallyZepp]

Who knew?

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

In 1958, a divorced single mom got fired from her secretary job for being a bad typist.

21 years later, she sold her side hustle for $47.5 million.

And her teenage helper would go on to help invent MTV.

Her name was Bette Nesmith Graham.

Before she became a millionaire inventor, she was a struggling single mother in Dallas with no college degree and very few options.

She married young during WWII.

By 22, she was divorced, raising a son alone, and trying to survive on secretary jobs.

She eventually became an executive secretary at Texas Bank & Trust.

There was just one problem:

She was a terrible typist.

The bank had recently installed new IBM electric typewriters that made correcting mistakes almost impossible.

One typo could mean retyping an entire page.

Her son later remembered watching her sit at the kitchen table in “tears of panic,” terrified she’d lose her job.

But Bette had another skill.

She painted holiday window displays at the bank for extra money.

One day, while painting over a mistake on a window, she had a realization:

“An artist never erases mistakes. They paint over them.”

That night, she went home and mixed a white liquid in her kitchen blender using tempera paint.

She poured it into a nail polish bottle.

The next morning, she used it to cover typing errors.

It worked.

For five years, her boss never noticed.

Other secretaries did.

Soon, women from offices across the city were asking for bottles.

Bette started making batches at home with help from her teenage son, Michael, and his friends.

She called the product “Mistake Out.”

Then came the twist.

In 1958, she accidentally typed the name of her side business onto a company letter.

Her boss fired her immediately.

It became the best thing that ever happened to her.

She renamed the product Liquid Paper and focused on it full-time.

Orders exploded.

By the late 1960s, she was selling over a million bottles a year.

By the 1970s, 25 million bottles annually.

Then she did something even more unusual:

She built one of the most progressive workplaces in America.

Her company offered:
• child care
• continuing education
• leadership roles for women
• jobs for disabled workers
• integrated staffing

This was decades before most corporations even considered those ideas.

In 1979, with failing health, Bette sold Liquid Paper to Gillette for $47.5 million.

Six months later, she died at age 56.

Half her fortune went to women-focused charities.

The other half went to her son.

That son was Michael Nesmith.

Yes the same Michael Nesmith from The Monkees.

And with the money from Liquid Paper royalties, he funded a small experimental cable TV project called PopClips.

It featured short films set to music.

PopClips became the direct prototype for MTV.

So one woman’s “typing mistake” helped create:
• a multimillion-dollar company
• one of America’s most progressive workplaces
• and the blueprint for the modern music video era

Bette Graham proved something her old boss never understood:

The mistake wasn’t the failure.

It was the opportunity.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@STaranto92 Until recently, I was never a fan of @dennyhamlin. Perspective and respect can change a lot of opinions.

[Freedom 250 @Freedom250]

🎡🇺🇸 Take a look at what's coming to the National Mall.

A Ferris wheel overlooking the monuments. More than 150 exhibits from all 56 states and territories. Live entertainment, cultural programming, family attractions, innovation showcases, and spectacular flyovers.

This is the Great American State Fair.
📍 National Mall, Washington, D.C.
🗓 June 25–July 10, 2026

RSVP today.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@WallStreetApes Buy local.

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

Cancel your @HelloFresh subscription

PASS IT ON

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

Once you wake up to our food, there is no going back

- Costco chicken sitting in hot plastic for hours
- Processed meat made with carcinogenic nitrates
- Sodas with corn syrup, artificial dyes and artificial flavors in a bottle
- Cupcakes with 50+ ingredients
- Sports drinks that are supposed to be good for you that are full of artificial dyes, preservatives and artificial colors

[Sally @SallyZepp]

Love this.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

This is the only way to save democracy in America

[Byron Donalds @ByronDonalds]

To you, it's just a Cracker Barrel parking lot. To me, it's where I gave my life to Jesus Christ.

I was 21 years old. I was working at the Cracker Barrel in Tallahassee after some of the worst years of my life. I'd made mistakes. Real ones.

I grew up in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, raised by a mom who worked hard and didn't accept excuses. But I made decisions that should have ended my story before it ever really started. By the grace of God, they didn't. But every day, I was carrying them.

One afternoon, a church group came into the restaurant, just back from a revival. I served them their meals like I served any other table. But something happened while I was serving them. I can't fully explain it to you. The Lord spoke to me. He said, “Stop running from Me.”

It knocked me back.

I went to find the table, and they were all gone. I could see through their windows that they were getting on their bus, and I knew deep down that if I let them drive away, I was going to keep running. So I went outside. The last woman, just as she was stepping onto the bus, turned to me and asked, “Are you okay?”

I told her, “No ma’am, I’m not okay.” I told her the Lord was telling me to stop running.

That whole bus emptied out, stood with me in the parking lot of a Cracker Barrel in Tallahassee, Florida, and prayed over me right there.

I gave my life to Christ that day. Right there.

I still get emotional about it. Because I know what I was before that moment, and I know what He's done since. He gave me a wife who shares my faith. He gave me three sons. He gave me a career, a community, a calling I never would have dared to ask for. He took a kid from Crown Heights who’d run out of chances and gave him a life that doesn't make sense apart from grace.

People ask me sometimes why I talk about it. Why I bring up the parking lot. Why I don't just keep that part private and let folks see the polished version.

I'll tell you why.

Because there's a young man out there right now — maybe in Tallahassee, maybe in Tampa, maybe in Miami, maybe in a small town in the Panhandle — who thinks his story is already over. Who thinks the mistakes he's made disqualify him from the life he could have had. Who thinks God doesn't want anything to do with somebody like him.

I'm here to tell him: that's a lie.

In life, you're not who you are at the lowest point. You're who you choose to become after.

The Lord met me in a Cracker Barrel parking lot. He'll meet you wherever you are.

You just have to stop running.

[Sally @SallyZepp]

@forestfrank Beautiful! Keep winning souls for Jesus, Forest. He is the answer to every question.