CheesyBiker

Living life to its fullest

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Due to an elevator's malfunction, a disabled student who could not go down the stairs was carried down on the back of the principal, while his classmates and teacher took his wheelchair down the stairs.

[Be Believing @Be_Believing]

True love in action: Diagnosed with ALS just three years after they married, yet he’s stood by her side for 20 years. Her smile says everything. 😭❤️

[j wall ✡ @jwhaifa]

In 1943, the Gestapo finally caught Raymond Aubrac — one of France's most wanted Resistance leaders. He was sentenced to death. His execution was days away.
His wife Lucie was six months pregnant.
Most people would have hidden. Would have grieved quietly and prayed for a miracle. Lucie Aubrac did something else entirely. She obtained forged identity papers, constructed a cover story, and walked straight into the office of Klaus Barbie — the man history would remember as the Butcher of Lyon — and convinced him to grant her a visit with the condemned man.
She wasn't there to say goodbye.
She was memorizing guard positions. Counting minutes. Mapping the route the prison truck would take.
On October 21, 1943, that truck rolled through the streets of Lyon carrying Raymond and other prisoners toward what should have been the end. Lucie had spent weeks quietly assembling a team of Resistance fighters, planning an ambush with the precision of a military operation. When the truck reached the ambush point, the team struck — fast, coordinated, and without hesitation.
In the chaos of gunfire and confusion, Raymond Aubrac was pulled free.
Lucie — visibly, unmistakably pregnant — had organized every detail of his liberation.
They went into hiding. Weeks later, Lucie gave birth to their daughter in a safe house while German forces searched for them across France. When liberation finally came, the Aubracs didn't merely survive — they rebuilt.
Raymond became a celebrated engineer and entered public life. Lucie became a historian, pouring decades into ensuring that the women of the French Resistance — so often unnamed, so easily forgotten — were written permanently into the record. They raised three children. They traveled the world. They argued and laughed and grew old together.
When journalists asked Lucie, years later, what had compelled her to risk everything that October day, she didn't hesitate.
"He was my husband. What else would I do?"
Lucie Aubrac passed away in 2007 at the age of 94. Raymond — who had once needed a commando team to be freed from a German prison — lived on until 2012, reaching 97 years old. In his final years, he continued speaking publicly about the Resistance, about memory, about the obligation to tell the truth.
They had been married for 64 years.
Not a love story built on grand gestures or perfect circumstances. A love story built in occupied France, in safe houses and forged documents and a prison truck ambush on a Lyon street — forged in fire, and never broken.
True love doesn't wait for rescue. Sometimes, it does the rescuing

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

This dog has incredible technique...sign him up. 😂

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Vintage camping coffee maker from Hungary, 1950s

[📹 loganoutdoor]

[موسكو | 🇷🇺 MOSCOW NEWS @M0SC0W0]

تكنولوجيا الصين سوف تسحق العالم الذي نعرفة بشكل كامل وتفتح عالم جديد بأساليب جديدة كلياً

مشهد لجهاز لحام حديدي جديد يعمل بطريقة ذكية والنتيجة اكثر من مذهله .

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The original cars with their much larger restyling versions issued years later

[📹 roma_urraco]

[CheesyBiker @umeshb67]

@CityPowerJhb I'm sitting 9 days without power, no help from the GM,COO, CEO, reporting faults is just a waste of time as I've had no response to my problem. CPWEB4978410 make it happen guys..very disappointed.

[CheesyBiker @umeshb67]

@theindeefoxx Good morning

[CheesyBiker @umeshb67]

No different from what happens in South Africa..

[Mossad Commentary @MOSSADil]

🚨 MASSIVE FORGERY NETWORK. PALESTINIANS BUSTED NEAR HEBRON

Israeli police and IDF forces arrested five Palestinians overnight in Yatta after uncovering a major Arab document forgery network.

The group allegedly produced fake Israeli IDs, driver’s licenses, court documents, checks, credit cards, and Rav-Kav cards for Arabs seeking illegal entry into Israel, including security-restricted individuals.

Security forces seized advanced printing equipment, laptops, phones, cash, airsoft weapons, and a luxury vehicle.

The investigation is ongoing.

Boost the algorithm: Bookmark, Share, Reply, Repost, Like and Follow @Mossadil.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

In 2011, Jon Bon Jovi and his wife Dorothea opened a restaurant with no prices on the menu.

One evening, a woman sat down there trying not to cry.

Not because anyone hurt her — but because she had forgotten what it felt like to be treated with dignity.

She had been surviving on vending machine snacks, shelter leftovers, and whatever food she could find. Then someone placed a real meal in front of her.

Warm soup. Fresh vegetables. Dessert on a real plate.

The dining room was calm and welcoming. Cloth napkins. Proper silverware. Soft lighting. Small details that quietly told people: you belong here too.

Then the waiter walked over.

Her stomach dropped. She thought this was the moment she’d have to admit she couldn’t pay.

Instead, he smiled and left a note beside her plate.

There were no prices. Only a suggested donation.

And if she couldn’t afford to pay, she could volunteer her time instead.

No questions.
No shame.
No judgment.

She read the note twice, waiting for the catch.

There wasn’t one.

A little later, she stood at the kitchen sink washing dishes beside volunteers and staff. Somewhere between the warm water, the soap, and the quiet conversations, something inside her shifted.

For the first time in a long time, she no longer felt invisible.

That’s the heart of JBJ Soul Kitchen.

Dorothea Bon Jovi helped build the restaurant around one simple belief: everyone deserves dignity, no matter their circumstances.

No separate lines.
No labels.
No treating people like charity cases.

Guests who can pay help cover meals for others. Those who can’t are invited to help by folding napkins, setting tables, or working in the kitchen.

And beyond the meals, the restaurant connects people with housing support, healthcare resources, job guidance, and local services that can help rebuild lives.

What started as one small restaurant has grown into multiple locations across New Jersey, including spaces serving college students facing food insecurity.

Together, JBJ Soul Kitchen has served more than 200,000 meals.

When the pandemic shut the world down in 2020, they kept going. Meals became takeout. Families were fed. Jon Bon Jovi was spotted washing dishes while Dorothea helped keep everything running.

Millions know Bon Jovi as a rock star.

But one of the most meaningful things he and Dorothea ever built was a place where people could sit down, eat with dignity, and feel seen again.

Because hunger isn’t always just an empty stomach.

Sometimes it’s the feeling that the world has forgotten you.

And that little restaurant with no prices on the menu reminds people of something powerful:

You still matter.

You still belong.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Four students from Purdue University in the USA have created a robot that can solve a cube in 0.103 seconds.

A human blink takes 0.2-0.3 seconds, so this is literally being solved quicker than in the blink of an eye.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

In 1964, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, a 17-year-old girl gave birth to a son. The school administrators had told her she couldn’t finish high school. She pushed back anyway.

Her name was Jacklyn Gise. And the baby she was determined to raise would one day become one of the most influential people on Earth.

Being a pregnant teenager in 1960s Albuquerque wasn’t just difficult—it was scandalous. When Jacklyn tried to return to school, the administration said no. She refused to accept it.

“I pushed back and I kept on pushing back,” she later recalled. “Eventually the school relented.”

There were conditions. She couldn’t talk to other students. She couldn’t eat in the cafeteria. She had to arrive and leave within five minutes of the bells. She agreed. And she graduated.

Her marriage to her son’s biological father, Ted Jorgensen, didn’t last. They were teenagers. He struggled with alcohol. They divorced before Jeff was two.

Suddenly, Jacklyn was a single mother with no money. She worked as a secretary, earning $190 a month. Rent alone nearly swallowed it all. She couldn’t afford a phone. Her father rigged a walkie-talkie system so she could check in every morning at 7 a.m.

“That’s how we were able to stay in an apartment,” she explained.

Determined to keep learning, Jacklyn enrolled in night school. She picked professors who allowed her to bring her infant son. She showed up with two duffel bags—one with textbooks, the other with bottles, diapers, and toys.

It was in one of those classes that she met Miguel “Mike” Bezos, a Cuban refugee who had arrived in the U.S. at 15 with almost nothing. They fell in love. He adopted Jeff and gave him his name. Together, they built a home rooted in hard work, education, and big dreams.

Jacklyn never stopped learning. She paused to raise her family, then returned to college. At 40, she earned her degree.

“When I graduated at the age of 40,” she said, “I had never been more proud of myself.”

In 1995, her oldest son proposed a risky idea: quit Wall Street and sell books online. She and Mike invested $245,000, despite a 70% chance of failure. The company was Amazon. By 2018, that investment had grown to $30 billion.

But the money was never the point.

Jeff Bezos credited his mother for everything: the values, the example, the sacrifices. She co-founded the Bezos Family Foundation, giving hundreds of millions to education and health. She quietly championed opportunity for young people facing obstacles like she once did.

Jacklyn passed away in August 2025, age 78. Her son described her life in a simple tribute: “She pounced on the job of loving me with ferocity.”

Jacklyn Bezos’s life proves something essential. The most valuable gift a parent can give is showing what’s possible—by refusing to accept what others say is impossible.

She was a teenage mother who society might have written off. She raised a son who changed the world. By changing hers first.

[𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗠𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗰 ✨🎵 @Hoang_HQ]

American Ninja Warrior - A 17-year-old competitor “Luke Beckstrand”. 😱💪💪

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

This dog is a genius, look at the technique he uses to remove that wheel. ❤️

[Crazy Moments @Crazymoments01]

During a tense bullfight, matador Alvaro Munero suddenly stopped and walked away from the bull. As the crowd watched in silence, he looked into the animal’s eyes and felt sadness and compassion instead of fear.

He later said the bull did not look angry, only innocent and wanting to live. That moment changed his life forever. He dropped his sword, left the arena, and from that day on, he never took part in bullfighting again. His story later spread worldwide as a powerful message of compassion and respect for animals.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Never judge a book from its cover

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

Who else’s mind is blown away by this? I am a firm believer in children having to memorize times tables but what a great way to simplify multiplication with larger numbers.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The Queen Ann's Revenge ship model being assembled