Michael2869 @steagerman - Twitter Profile

3 days ago

A concession vendor at Wrigley Field, photographed in 1975. Wrigley Field in the 1970s embodied a classic baseball atmosphere. Its ivy-covered outfield walls, hand-operated scoreboard, and nearby rooftops packed with fans gave the park a character that felt unchanged by time. Long before luxury suites and modern stadium renovations became common, it offered a distinctly old-school ballpark experience. Baseball in the 1970s was rooted in tradition and local pride. Teams such as the Chicago Cubs attracted devoted fans despite years of disappointment, and the game emphasized fundamentals, pitching, defense, and small-ball strategy over power and spectacle. Players were often hometown heroes rather than international celebrities, forging strong connections with their communities. At Wrigley Field, that era captured a uniquely authentic chapter of baseball history, where the game was woven into the identity of the city and the rhythms of a Chicago summer.

historyinmemes's tweet photo. A concession vendor at Wrigley Field, photographed in 1975.

Wrigley Field in the 1970s embodied a classic baseball atmosphere. Its ivy-covered outfield walls, hand-operated scoreboard, and nearby rooftops packed with fans gave the park a character that felt unchanged by time. Long before luxury suites and modern stadium renovations became common, it offered a distinctly old-school ballpark experience.

Baseball in the 1970s was rooted in tradition and local pride. Teams such as the Chicago Cubs attracted devoted fans despite years of disappointment, and the game emphasized fundamentals, pitching, defense, and small-ball strategy over power and spectacle. Players were often hometown heroes rather than international celebrities, forging strong connections with their communities. At Wrigley Field, that era captured a uniquely authentic chapter of baseball history, where the game was woven into the identity of the city and the rhythms of a Chicago summer.

67

807

58

84

177K

Michael2869 @steagerman

6 days ago

A giant lake disappeared - and it exposed a hidden bioweapons site https://t.co/7k85m8jHW9

0

3

Michael2869 @steagerman

8 days ago

I just earned the Congratulations! badge with Microsoft Rewards. Check it out! #MicrosoftRewards https://t.co/RzaajXz1Cx

1

0

220

steagerman retweeted

Dan Bilzerian

@DanBilzerian

27 days ago

It’s actually crazy how subversive and fake this little queer is. Calling men faggots for wanting to get married and have kids.

3K

38K

3K

3M

Who to follow

Just here for the politics...retired LEO...

steagerman retweeted

❤️‍🔥 ₩łⱠĐ ⱧɆ₳Ɽ₮❤️‍🔥 ₭₳₮łɆ

@WildHeartoO

25 days ago

Yes indeed! Ephesians 6:11 🙏🏼🕊️♥️

2

26

6

3

200

steagerman retweeted

Luna Jones🇺🇸

@Luna_Jones79

25 days ago

Do you agree with him?

196

2K

138

41

26K

steagerman retweeted

Tevin Macharia Mukabana

@TevinMacharia

26 days ago

For decades, culture has sold rebellion as doing whatever you want — breaking rules, chasing excess, living without limits. But Alice Cooper, one of rock music’s most recognizable figures, flips that idea completely. After years surrounded by fame, addiction, and the chaos of celebrity culture, he came to realize something surprising: following Jesus actually requires far more courage than following the crowd. Because in today’s world, real rebellion isn’t partying harder or shocking people anymore — culture already expects that. Real rebellion is choosing purity in a hypersexualized world. Choosing faith in a cynical culture. Choosing humility in an age obsessed with self-glory. That’s why stories like Alice Cooper’s resonate deeply right now. People are beginning to realize that freedom without truth eventually becomes emptiness, and that even after fame and success, the soul still searches for something eternal. For Cooper, that answer became Jesus Christ. #AliceCooper #JesusFirst #BoldFaith