"That's what college football is all about."
@JeffBrohm talks scheduling top opponents, the '26 opener against Ole Miss & more
Watch the full episode of All-Access Episode 1: Coaches Corner ➡️ https://t.co/K8WgfpT30o
#GoCards
"THE BRITISH ARE COMING" — RELIVE THE SHOT HEARD ROUND THE WORLD
From RAV's "Great American Tales": Paul Revere's ride, the desperate escape at gunpoint, and the ordinary farmers who forced 73 British soldiers to their deaths at Concord. Watch today, only on RAV.
@HunterNation
The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America read by Max McLean.
On the Eve of America’s 250th Birthday, give this a listen to be reminded on why we became the greatest nation on Earth.
It’s worth the 10 minutes.🇺🇸🇺🇸
📽️Chamberlain's Famous Bayonet Charge, Little Round Top, Gettysburg, 1993 🔥🔥
In this iconic scene from the 1993 film Gettysburg, Colonel Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, played by Jeff Daniels, leads the 20th Maine on Little Round Top. Out of ammunition and facing overwhelming Confederate attacks, Chamberlain refuses to retreat, knowing the entire Union flank would collapse. He orders his men to fix bayonets and launches a daring downhill charge, swinging the regiment forward like a door to sweep the enemy off the hill. The moment captures the desperation and courage of one of the Civil War's most legendary stands.
Historically, this took place on July 2, 1863, during the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg. Little Round Top was the key high ground on the Union left flank. If Confederate forces had seized it, they could have rolled up the entire Union line. Chamberlain's bold decision helped save the day for the Army of the Potomac. In real life, the Maine professor turned soldier received the Medal of Honor for his actions here and later accepted the Confederate surrender at Appomattox. A powerful depiction of leadership under fire.
#Gettysburg1993 #JoshuaChamberlain #LittleRoundTop #JeffDaniels #CivilWar #BattleOfGettysburg #20thMaine #BayonetCharge #AmericanHistory #WarMovie
With some people (and pastors) objecting, I want to explain really quick why this week's LIVE FREE episode (and social media) is unashamedly about the United States.
I love my King of Kings more infinitely than any earthly ruler.
And there is an Eternal Kingdom that has infinitely more allegiance from me than any earthly country.
But...
In the Bible, God established 3 institutions for the good of the world:
– The Family
– The church
– The State (governments)
This means that a Christian man should seek to be...
- A family man
- A churchman
- A statesman
This week, we'll celebrate the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States, and part of being a "statesman" is loving your country.
- A family never gets better unless the father LOVES his family.
- A church never gets better unless people LOVE their church
- A nation cannot get better unless people LOVE their nation
So, I do unapologetically love my country, thank God for the historically unique way Christianity played a role in the founding of our nation, and I'll have a BLAST this week unapologetically and enthusiastically celebrating it and working for its future good... not IN SPITE of the fact that I'm a Christian, but BECAUSE I'm a Christian, who is grateful to God for what He has done in the past and imploring Him to pour out his Spirit in our culture for the good of its future... and then I'm going to walk in this weekend and preach verse by verse through Exodus 3 and make Jesus real famous.
"But seek the welfare of the [nation] where I have sent you into exile, and pray to the Lord on its behalf, for in its welfare you will find your welfare."
– Jeremiah 29:7
For those that are curious why there is a slight brown haze to the sky today, that is dust from the Sahara Desert in Africa. It blew across the Atlantic, into Texas, and now it is above our area!
Upset with the SCOTUS decision today?
Call your senator at (202) 224-3121 and tell them to support my Constitutional Amendment to end Birthright Citizenship. We must protect the integrity of American citizenship.
BREAKING: Justice Clarence Thomas pens a scathing dissent after the Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship.
Thomas accuses the majority of “repurposing” the 14th Amendment “to protect its own set of preferred rights that the Reconstruction Congress never contemplated and that cannot find support in its text.”
“Today, the Court does so again by recognizing a constitutional right to citizenship for the children of all foreign birth tourists and illegal aliens.”
“I am not sure that today’s opinion will stand the test of time. The Citizenship Clause ‘added greatly to the dignity and glory of American citizenship.’ Today’s opinion devalues that citizenship.”
“I respectfully dissent.”
“You do well to wish to learn our arts and ways of life, and above all, the religion of Jesus Christ. These will make you a greater and happier people than you are.”
-George Washington
This is the part of American history we no longer teach in our schools. George Washington's FIRST order as commander of the military is going to blow your mind 👇
Tonight, June 29, the Strawberry Moon rises as the lowest-hanging full moon in nearly 20 years for Northern Hemisphere viewers.
It will not be matched until 2043.
June full moons follow a low path because they sit opposite the high summer sun near the solstice. This year the effect is stronger due to the low point in the 18.6-year lunar cycle. The moon rises far southeast, traces a shallow arc low in the southern sky, and sets far southwest.
Its low position near the horizon creates the moon illusion, making it appear larger and more dramatic. It may also look orange, red, or golden because its light passes through more atmosphere, scattering blue light and leaving warmer colors. The "Strawberry" name comes from the harvest season, not the color.
The best view is around local moonrise.
THOMAS JEFFERSON: "The God who gave us life gave us liberty. Can the liberties of a nation be secure when we have removed a conviction that these liberties are the gift of God?"
Chris Fowler reflects on the most powerful and emotional game he's ever called:
"It was a game between Purdue and Ohio State. There was a young cancer patient named Tyler Trent, a superfan who had essentially been adopted by the team.
He battled cancer courageously and was in very bad shape. His dying wish was to see them win that game. They were massive underdogs.
Somehow, they got him out of bed and into the car to make it to the game. He was just hanging on, man. It was one of those magical nights.
It would have been a corny movie if it had been on film. They blast Ohio State, and it's a party. They wheel Tyler through the end zone to the locker room to wait for the team after the victory.
It was just an incredibly powerful emotion, and I was barely keeping it together. I said, 'Every Boilermaker would say, "Tyler, this one's for you."'
It's my favorite game I've ever called because it went way beyond sports."
🚨 Breaking: Tonight a data center developer in Kentucky is going to try to get around the county government and ram through a new data center at a city council meeting.
This developer has offered the city of Burgin up to $25,000 to rush through the proposal and hold the vote tonight.
They are pushing hard to bypass Mercer County planning & zoning by annexing the Van Arsdall property into Burgin city limits.
Burgin has no Planning & Zoning Commission, so annexation lets them skip the county process that already killed their earlier attempt six months ago. They’re in a major rush because the developer has to cut a big check to KU by August 1st to secure materials and power allocation. Without fast annexation and approvals, they lose their spot in line. That’s why the developer is offering to pay the city up to $25,000 to expedite everything and cover the costs — including a special meeting and quick votes while the city attorney is on vacation.
Why the obsession with forcing this through when the community has made it clear they don’t want it? You knew the land wasn’t properly zoned for this when you started.
If the people of Mercer County don’t support a massive data center on farmland, why not move on to a site where it’s actually wanted instead of trying to ram it through with money and rushed procedures?
🎥 1982 Somerset vs Corbin 🎥
🗓️ October 15, 1982 — A week after a heartbreaking 28-27 loss to Boyle County, the Briar Jumpers traveled to Corbin for a huge matchup between two highly ranked teams in the state.
Behind a dominant defensive effort, forcing 6 turnovers (3 INTs by Tony Massey), Somerset rebounded and defeated the Redhounds 20-6. Corbin would go on to win the 2A State Championship that year.
Led by all-state players Allen Sexton, Shannon Neikirk, Scott Stephens, David Wilson, Mike Nelson and Massey — the 1982 team went 10-1, only allowing more than 6 points in a game twice. The Corbin victory would be the first of 18 straight wins for Somerset, a program record.
🎞️ credit: Redhound Archive/YouTube
#Team76 // #HistoryAndTradition