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Forest legend Tommy Graham made over 390 appearances and later served as both trainer and chief scout. A proud England international, he earned two caps before his passing in 1983. Before open training yesterday, Morgan Gibbs-White presented Tommy’s family with his England legacy cap. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿❤️

Nottingham Forest

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14 year-old goalkeeper Arlo Tye was with Derby County’s first-team squad today.😯🧤 This was Arlo’s first time joining the senior squad for pre-match preparations. However, despite only being 14, he regularly trains with the first-team, U18s and U21s.🤯 Arlo also plays up an age group for Derby County U16s, and last month he even earned a call-up to the England U15 squad - his second international call-up this season.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Charlie Mountain (also an England U15 international) had the same opportunity to train with the first-team before a match at Pride Park a couple of weeks ago.✅ It’s so great to see Derby County rewarding their young players with these sorts of opportunities.👏✨

14 year-old goalkeeper Arlo Tye was with Derby County’s first-team squad today.😯🧤 This was Arlo’s first time joining the senior squad for pre-match preparations. However, despite only being 14, he regularly trains with the first-team, U18s and U21s.🤯 Arlo also plays up an age group for Derby County U16s, and last month he even earned a call-up to the England U15 squad - his second international call-up this season.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Charlie Mountain (also an England U15 international) had the same opportunity to train with the first-team before a match at Pride Park a couple of weeks ago.✅ It’s so great to see Derby County rewarding their young players with these sorts of opportunities.👏✨

The Talent Hunter 🎯

104,929 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

David & Victoria Beckham Unwind on Yacht in Ibiza After World Cup Sir David Beckham and Victoria Beckham have jetted off to Ibiza for some well-earned downtime following the FIFA World Cup. The couple were pictured relaxing on their luxury yacht, with David, 51, showing off his fitness in navy swim shorts. After a swim, he cooled off with an on-deck shower before settling in with a book — One True Loves by Taylor Jenkins Reid — and scanning the horizon with binoculars. (Video: AI) Victoria, 52, also looked relaxed in a baseball cap as the pair enjoyed the sunshine. She recently shared that she had “loved” their football tour and spending time with her husband during the tournament. David had been in the U.S. for weeks as both a former England captain and Inter Miami owner, attending multiple matches with family. The pair were also at the final in New Jersey before heading to the Mediterranean for some peace and quiet. These are the gentle moments that make the decades of hard work worthwhile.

David & Victoria Beckham Unwind on Yacht in Ibiza After World Cup Sir David Beckham and Victoria Beckham have jetted off to Ibiza for some well-earned downtime following the FIFA World Cup. The couple were pictured relaxing on their luxury yacht, with David, 51, showing off his fitness in navy swim shorts. After a swim, he cooled off with an on-deck shower before settling in with a book — One True Loves by Taylor Jenkins Reid — and scanning the horizon with binoculars. (Video: AI) Victoria, 52, also looked relaxed in a baseball cap as the pair enjoyed the sunshine. She recently shared that she had “loved” their football tour and spending time with her husband during the tournament. David had been in the U.S. for weeks as both a former England captain and Inter Miami owner, attending multiple matches with family. The pair were also at the final in New Jersey before heading to the Mediterranean for some peace and quiet. These are the gentle moments that make the decades of hard work worthwhile.

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

4,312,249 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

When Jalen Williams first declared for the draft, his agents didn’t know if he would even go high enough to stay in the draft. But 5 minutes into his first workout before the combine, his new trainer, Packie Turner, turned to them and said his college career was done. Turner knew he was a guaranteed lottery pick. “He’s gifted, man.” Only three years later, J Dub is taking over the NBA finals with creative, unstoppable moves. I spoke with Turner to break down how they built these moves and what made Williams a championship caliber playmaker so quickly. Read on The Athletic NBA below 👇👇👇

When Jalen Williams first declared for the draft, his agents didn’t know if he would even go high enough to stay in the draft. But 5 minutes into his first workout before the combine, his new trainer, Packie Turner, turned to them and said his college career was done. Turner knew he was a guaranteed lottery pick. “He’s gifted, man.” Only three years later, J Dub is taking over the NBA finals with creative, unstoppable moves. I spoke with Turner to break down how they built these moves and what made Williams a championship caliber playmaker so quickly. Read on The Athletic NBA below 👇👇👇

Jared Weiss

74,306 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Meet Fray Tormenta, a Mexican priest who secretly became a masked luchador wrestler to save his orphanage and give abandoned children a second chance at life. In the 1970s, donations to his orphanage in Mexico started running out. Instead of giving up on the children who depended on him, this priest made an extraordinary decision - he stepped into the wrestling ring. Wearing a red and yellow mask, Fray Tormenta fought as a luchador wrestler for 23 years, balancing brutal wrestling matches with his duties as a priest. He would train before sunrise, fight in arenas at night, and still wake up early to lead church services. The money he earned from wrestling helped fund his orphanage and supported more than 2,000 children, many of whom later grew up to become doctors, lawyers, and teachers. His incredible life story even inspired the movie Nacho Libre, proving that sometimes the most unlikely people become real life heroes. A Mexican priest who became a wrestler just to give children a better future - a truly inspiring and emotional story that restores faith in humanity. ❤️

Meet Fray Tormenta, a Mexican priest who secretly became a masked luchador wrestler to save his orphanage and give abandoned children a second chance at life. In the 1970s, donations to his orphanage in Mexico started running out. Instead of giving up on the children who depended on him, this priest made an extraordinary decision - he stepped into the wrestling ring. Wearing a red and yellow mask, Fray Tormenta fought as a luchador wrestler for 23 years, balancing brutal wrestling matches with his duties as a priest. He would train before sunrise, fight in arenas at night, and still wake up early to lead church services. The money he earned from wrestling helped fund his orphanage and supported more than 2,000 children, many of whom later grew up to become doctors, lawyers, and teachers. His incredible life story even inspired the movie Nacho Libre, proving that sometimes the most unlikely people become real life heroes. A Mexican priest who became a wrestler just to give children a better future - a truly inspiring and emotional story that restores faith in humanity. ❤️

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity

39,246 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Video footage captures Daniel Victor Jones picking up his gun just moments before he took his own life on live TV. The incident occurred on a Los Angeles freeway in 1998. On Thursday, April 30, 1998, 40-year-old Jones parked his Toyota pickup truck on the LA highway. He started pointing a loaded shotgun at passing cars on the freeway, prompting motorists to alert the police. Jones unfurled a large, square banner with white handlettering that read: "HMO's are in it for the money!! Live free, love safe or die." He had prepared the banner specifically for the occasion and displayed it for the news helicopters to see. As authorities prepared to negotiate with him, Jones abruptly returned to his truck and sat in the driver's seat. With the intention of ending his life, he ignited a Molotov cocktail inside his truck, causing it to burst into flames and become engulfed in fire. Moments later, he picked up his shotgun and fatally shot himself. Jones carried this act out on live TV as a form of protest towards health maintenance organizations after he had been diagnosed as HIV-positive several months earlier.

Video footage captures Daniel Victor Jones picking up his gun just moments before he took his own life on live TV. The incident occurred on a Los Angeles freeway in 1998. On Thursday, April 30, 1998, 40-year-old Jones parked his Toyota pickup truck on the LA highway. He started pointing a loaded shotgun at passing cars on the freeway, prompting motorists to alert the police. Jones unfurled a large, square banner with white handlettering that read: "HMO's are in it for the money!! Live free, love safe or die." He had prepared the banner specifically for the occasion and displayed it for the news helicopters to see. As authorities prepared to negotiate with him, Jones abruptly returned to his truck and sat in the driver's seat. With the intention of ending his life, he ignited a Molotov cocktail inside his truck, causing it to burst into flames and become engulfed in fire. Moments later, he picked up his shotgun and fatally shot himself. Jones carried this act out on live TV as a form of protest towards health maintenance organizations after he had been diagnosed as HIV-positive several months earlier.

Morbid Knowledge

23,578,615 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

"Walter always said the Fourth of July was for everyone else. His daughter used to invite him inside before the fireworks started, close the curtains, turn the television up, and pretend she wasn’t watching his hands. Walter hated that part most. He didn’t want pity. He didn’t want people whispering around him. He wanted to sit on his own porch, in his own chair, and act like the noise didn’t still reach places in him he couldn’t explain. He had come home from Vietnam a long time ago, but some nights never seemed as far away as they should have. Most days, Walter was steady. He mowed his lawn, fixed the loose rail by the steps, and waved at every neighbor who passed. Loud sudden sounds were the one thing that could still pull the room out from under him. That night, the first fireworks started before it was fully dark. Walter stayed outside anyway. He sat on the porch steps with his cap low over his face, trying to breathe through each burst like he’d done so many times before. Duke watched him from the walkway. The black shepherd mix had been with Walter for three years. He knew the small things: the way Walter’s shoulders tightened before he said he was fine, the way his fingers curled when the noise got too close, the way silence after a loud boom sometimes scared him more than the boom itself. Another firework cracked over the neighborhood, and Walter covered his face with both hands. Duke came up the steps slowly. He didn’t crowd him. He just walked close enough, waited a second, then rested his head on Walter’s knee. Walter’s hand dropped almost right away. He touched Duke’s ear, then the side of his neck, and his breathing started to slow. The fireworks kept going behind them, lighting the street in red and white, but Walter wasn’t alone with the sound anymore. After a while, he leaned forward and held Duke with both arms. “Good boy,” he whispered. Duke stayed there until the noise moved farther away. What has your dog done when they somehow knew you needed them?

"Walter always said the Fourth of July was for everyone else. His daughter used to invite him inside before the fireworks started, close the curtains, turn the television up, and pretend she wasn’t watching his hands. Walter hated that part most. He didn’t want pity. He didn’t want people whispering around him. He wanted to sit on his own porch, in his own chair, and act like the noise didn’t still reach places in him he couldn’t explain. He had come home from Vietnam a long time ago, but some nights never seemed as far away as they should have. Most days, Walter was steady. He mowed his lawn, fixed the loose rail by the steps, and waved at every neighbor who passed. Loud sudden sounds were the one thing that could still pull the room out from under him. That night, the first fireworks started before it was fully dark. Walter stayed outside anyway. He sat on the porch steps with his cap low over his face, trying to breathe through each burst like he’d done so many times before. Duke watched him from the walkway. The black shepherd mix had been with Walter for three years. He knew the small things: the way Walter’s shoulders tightened before he said he was fine, the way his fingers curled when the noise got too close, the way silence after a loud boom sometimes scared him more than the boom itself. Another firework cracked over the neighborhood, and Walter covered his face with both hands. Duke came up the steps slowly. He didn’t crowd him. He just walked close enough, waited a second, then rested his head on Walter’s knee. Walter’s hand dropped almost right away. He touched Duke’s ear, then the side of his neck, and his breathing started to slow. The fireworks kept going behind them, lighting the street in red and white, but Walter wasn’t alone with the sound anymore. After a while, he leaned forward and held Duke with both arms. “Good boy,” he whispered. Duke stayed there until the noise moved farther away. What has your dog done when they somehow knew you needed them?

Crazy Moments

20,666 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Case File - Trash Bag Killer Exhibit No - AN2347 An image from the case file of The Trash Bag Killer In this image the victim lays dead on the bed having been strangled T.J., short for Tanner James, was an 18-year-old from the flat, fertile farmland near Galesburg, lllinois. He was born and raised on a family-owned grain and soybean farm that has been in the Jenkins family for over a century. His upbringing was a masterclass in hard work, responsibility, and the unspoken bond of family. His father, was a man of few words but immense integrity, taught him how to read the land and the weather. His mother, the heart of the home, ran the household and a small farm stand, instilling in him the values of kindness and community. He grew up as the middle child between two sisters. One of TJ’s interests was his prize possession a 1972 Chevy pickup that he was constantly doing work on. TJ needed a part and had been searching around for it for a while. He then spotted one online and made arranger to potentially buy it. The drive for the part was five hours and TJ was happy when he arrived and the seller said he had the part. Unbeknownst to TJ the seller was the serial killer known as the Trash Bag Killer and before he knew it TJ was incapacitated and strangled. The killer enjoyed his time with TJ’s body before dismembering it and disposing of it in trash bags. #serialkiller #aigenerated

Case File - Trash Bag Killer Exhibit No - AN2347 An image from the case file of The Trash Bag Killer In this image the victim lays dead on the bed having been strangled T.J., short for Tanner James, was an 18-year-old from the flat, fertile farmland near Galesburg, lllinois. He was born and raised on a family-owned grain and soybean farm that has been in the Jenkins family for over a century. His upbringing was a masterclass in hard work, responsibility, and the unspoken bond of family. His father, was a man of few words but immense integrity, taught him how to read the land and the weather. His mother, the heart of the home, ran the household and a small farm stand, instilling in him the values of kindness and community. He grew up as the middle child between two sisters. One of TJ’s interests was his prize possession a 1972 Chevy pickup that he was constantly doing work on. TJ needed a part and had been searching around for it for a while. He then spotted one online and made arranger to potentially buy it. The drive for the part was five hours and TJ was happy when he arrived and the seller said he had the part. Unbeknownst to TJ the seller was the serial killer known as the Trash Bag Killer and before he knew it TJ was incapacitated and strangled. The killer enjoyed his time with TJ’s body before dismembering it and disposing of it in trash bags. #serialkiller #aigenerated

The Serial Killer Files Ai

20,984 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

For nearly a decade, Walter and his elderly Border Collie, Scout, followed the same afternoon routine. Every day, they walked to a small neighborhood bakery at the end of Maple Street. Walter ordered a cup of tea while the owner, Mia, always slipped Scout a homemade dog biscuit before they settled onto the patio bench together. Walter liked to watch people pass by, chatting quietly while Scout rested his head across his owner's shoes. The familiar pair became part of the neighborhood. Rain or shine, Walter arrived wearing his faded blue cap, with Scout faithfully padding beside him. Then, one week, they never showed up. At first, Mia thought Walter might be feeling under the weather. A few days later, a regular customer quietly shared the news that Walter had suffered a heart attack and passed away unexpectedly. At 84, he had lived alone, and there was no immediate family nearby. The following afternoon, Mia glanced outside and troze. Scout was standing in front of the bakery by himself. His worn leash trailed across the sidewalk as he slowly walked to the same bench where he and Walter had spent countless afternoons. He sniffed the empty seat before lying down, his eyes fixed on the street. Mia stepped outside with the same dog biscuit she had handed him for years. Scout accepted it gently, but instead of leaving, he continued staring down the road, as if expecting a familiar figure to appear around the corner. "He would've loved seeing you here," Mia whispered softly. The old dog remained there until the bakery closed. The next day, Scout came back. And the day after that. Every afternoon, he returned to the same bench, patiently watching people pass, never seeming to lose hope that Walter would walk toward him once more. After several days, Mia decided she couldn't send him away. She placed a soft bed in a quiet corner of the bakery, kept fresh water nearby, and let Scout come and go as he pleased. No one ever arrived to claim him. Even now, Scout still begins each afternoon on that familiar bench. Mia lets him stay there for as long as he wants, knowing it's part of a routine that means more than anyone can fully understand. When he's finally ready, Scout wanders inside, curls up beside the bakery counter, and spends the rest of the day peacefully watching customers come and go. Do you think Scout returns each day because he's still hoping Walter will walk through that door again?

For nearly a decade, Walter and his elderly Border Collie, Scout, followed the same afternoon routine. Every day, they walked to a small neighborhood bakery at the end of Maple Street. Walter ordered a cup of tea while the owner, Mia, always slipped Scout a homemade dog biscuit before they settled onto the patio bench together. Walter liked to watch people pass by, chatting quietly while Scout rested his head across his owner's shoes. The familiar pair became part of the neighborhood. Rain or shine, Walter arrived wearing his faded blue cap, with Scout faithfully padding beside him. Then, one week, they never showed up. At first, Mia thought Walter might be feeling under the weather. A few days later, a regular customer quietly shared the news that Walter had suffered a heart attack and passed away unexpectedly. At 84, he had lived alone, and there was no immediate family nearby. The following afternoon, Mia glanced outside and troze. Scout was standing in front of the bakery by himself. His worn leash trailed across the sidewalk as he slowly walked to the same bench where he and Walter had spent countless afternoons. He sniffed the empty seat before lying down, his eyes fixed on the street. Mia stepped outside with the same dog biscuit she had handed him for years. Scout accepted it gently, but instead of leaving, he continued staring down the road, as if expecting a familiar figure to appear around the corner. "He would've loved seeing you here," Mia whispered softly. The old dog remained there until the bakery closed. The next day, Scout came back. And the day after that. Every afternoon, he returned to the same bench, patiently watching people pass, never seeming to lose hope that Walter would walk toward him once more. After several days, Mia decided she couldn't send him away. She placed a soft bed in a quiet corner of the bakery, kept fresh water nearby, and let Scout come and go as he pleased. No one ever arrived to claim him. Even now, Scout still begins each afternoon on that familiar bench. Mia lets him stay there for as long as he wants, knowing it's part of a routine that means more than anyone can fully understand. When he's finally ready, Scout wanders inside, curls up beside the bakery counter, and spends the rest of the day peacefully watching customers come and go. Do you think Scout returns each day because he's still hoping Walter will walk through that door again?

DE GOLDSMITH🪙🪙🪙⭐ ⭐⭐

49,391 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Yesterday, Lue Elizondo did a Q&A on X, and when he was asked about the connection between the phenomenon, the ancient Nephilim, and giants, he said that he was well aware of the stories, as he himself served in Afghanistan and the Middle East. This means that the story about the encounter with the red-haired giant in the desert in Kandahar really circulated among the soldiers and is not a made-up story by the media. The story goes that the red-haired giant emerged from a cave and neutralized one of the soldiers with his spear before he was taken down with heavy gunfire. The giant was clothed as if he were from the Bronze Age. Funny enough, the last time a giant was mentioned in the Bible was during the battle of David and Goliath in the Bronze Age.

Yesterday, Lue Elizondo did a Q&A on X, and when he was asked about the connection between the phenomenon, the ancient Nephilim, and giants, he said that he was well aware of the stories, as he himself served in Afghanistan and the Middle East. This means that the story about the encounter with the red-haired giant in the desert in Kandahar really circulated among the soldiers and is not a made-up story by the media. The story goes that the red-haired giant emerged from a cave and neutralized one of the soldiers with his spear before he was taken down with heavy gunfire. The giant was clothed as if he were from the Bronze Age. Funny enough, the last time a giant was mentioned in the Bible was during the battle of David and Goliath in the Bronze Age.

Open Minded Approach

130,445 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

When 102-year-old World War II veteran Wally King asks you to have a beer at the Stop Bar in Sainte-Mère-Église in Normandy, you have a beer (or two) with Wally King at the Stop Bar in Sainte-Mère-Église in Normandy. What an honor! Wally flew 75 combat missions in the Second World War in P-51 Mustangs and P-47 Thunderbolts. He was shot down in April of 1945, parachuting out of his P-47 over Germany and becoming a POW before then evading both German and Soviet forces on his way to freedom. Legend! I’ve been fortunate enough to travel to Normandy with Wally three times for D-Day commemoration events with the Best Defense Foundation over the past few years. We always have a blast! 🇺🇸

When 102-year-old World War II veteran Wally King asks you to have a beer at the Stop Bar in Sainte-Mère-Église in Normandy, you have a beer (or two) with Wally King at the Stop Bar in Sainte-Mère-Église in Normandy. What an honor! Wally flew 75 combat missions in the Second World War in P-51 Mustangs and P-47 Thunderbolts. He was shot down in April of 1945, parachuting out of his P-47 over Germany and becoming a POW before then evading both German and Soviet forces on his way to freedom. Legend! I’ve been fortunate enough to travel to Normandy with Wally three times for D-Day commemoration events with the Best Defense Foundation over the past few years. We always have a blast! 🇺🇸

Jack Carr

420,132 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Get to know - Kristoffer Reitan -- solo leader Truist Championship Born in 1998 in Oslo, Norway Introduced to the game by his father. His individual amateur titles include: Valderrama Boys Invitational Italian International U16 Championship Skania Junior Open Junior Orange Bowl Championship He grew up representing Norway and was frequently on the same national teams as Viktor Hovland. They won the 2014 Toyota Junior World Cup, a year after they finished runner-up at the European Boys Team Championship Reitan reached quarterfinals of the 2015 US Junior Amateur where Hovland was his caddie. He represented Team Europe at the 2016 Junior Ryder Cup and was one of only three visiting players to claim victory in the singles session. While still being an amateur, Reitan became the first Norwegian to qualify for the U.S. Open in 2018. Kristoffer played half a season at the University of Texas before choosing to leave and turn pro in 2018. He earned his DP World Tour card at Q-School and was the only amateur to earn status that year. He went through a rough stretch on DP World Tour where he then played on the Challenge Tour before winning the 2024 Rolex Grand Final earning his way back. Kristoffer Reitan has two DP World Tour titles: 2025 Soul Open 2025 Nedbank Golf Challenge He finished 8th in the Race To Dubai rankings and earned dual status on the PGA TOUR for 2026. Kristoffer finished T2 with fellow Norwegian Kris Ventura at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans and looks for his first PGA TOUR win today at the Truist Championship.

Get to know - Kristoffer Reitan -- solo leader Truist Championship Born in 1998 in Oslo, Norway Introduced to the game by his father. His individual amateur titles include: Valderrama Boys Invitational Italian International U16 Championship Skania Junior Open Junior Orange Bowl Championship He grew up representing Norway and was frequently on the same national teams as Viktor Hovland. They won the 2014 Toyota Junior World Cup, a year after they finished runner-up at the European Boys Team Championship Reitan reached quarterfinals of the 2015 US Junior Amateur where Hovland was his caddie. He represented Team Europe at the 2016 Junior Ryder Cup and was one of only three visiting players to claim victory in the singles session. While still being an amateur, Reitan became the first Norwegian to qualify for the U.S. Open in 2018. Kristoffer played half a season at the University of Texas before choosing to leave and turn pro in 2018. He earned his DP World Tour card at Q-School and was the only amateur to earn status that year. He went through a rough stretch on DP World Tour where he then played on the Challenge Tour before winning the 2024 Rolex Grand Final earning his way back. Kristoffer Reitan has two DP World Tour titles: 2025 Soul Open 2025 Nedbank Golf Challenge He finished 8th in the Race To Dubai rankings and earned dual status on the PGA TOUR for 2026. Kristoffer finished T2 with fellow Norwegian Kris Ventura at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans and looks for his first PGA TOUR win today at the Truist Championship.

PGA TOUR

211,447 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

"This happened yesterday at Metro Police Department in Phoenix, Arizona. Officer Daniel Chen, 38, twelve years on the force, and his eleven-year-old German Shepherd partner Rex served together nine years explosives detection, search and rescue, patrol. Three weeks ago, Rex tore ligaments in both back legs chasing a suspect through an alley. Surgery saved him, but the vet confirmed he'd never work again. Yesterday was his official retirement ceremony. Daniel walked Rex through the station hallway one final time - Rex limping, moving slowly but walking as more than forty officers lined both sides. The applause began slow and respectful, everyone standing, some saluting. At the end of the hallway, Daniel broke down, dropped to his knees, and wrapped both arms around Rex, sobbing. Rex stayed still, letting him hold on, while the applause continued and nobody looked away. Daniel finally stood and faced the department: "Rex gave everything. Nine years. Every single day. He protected all of you. Protected this city. And his last act of service cost him his legs. He deserves everything." The Chief presented Daniel with Rex's official retirement certificate and badge: "Rex is a hero. He'll always be part of this department." Rex now lives with Daniel for the rest of his life. "He can't work anymore," Daniel said. "But he'll never stop being my partner. We started together. We'll finish together." Sometimes the final walk is the hardest one and every American K9 deserves to be honored like this.

"This happened yesterday at Metro Police Department in Phoenix, Arizona. Officer Daniel Chen, 38, twelve years on the force, and his eleven-year-old German Shepherd partner Rex served together nine years explosives detection, search and rescue, patrol. Three weeks ago, Rex tore ligaments in both back legs chasing a suspect through an alley. Surgery saved him, but the vet confirmed he'd never work again. Yesterday was his official retirement ceremony. Daniel walked Rex through the station hallway one final time - Rex limping, moving slowly but walking as more than forty officers lined both sides. The applause began slow and respectful, everyone standing, some saluting. At the end of the hallway, Daniel broke down, dropped to his knees, and wrapped both arms around Rex, sobbing. Rex stayed still, letting him hold on, while the applause continued and nobody looked away. Daniel finally stood and faced the department: "Rex gave everything. Nine years. Every single day. He protected all of you. Protected this city. And his last act of service cost him his legs. He deserves everything." The Chief presented Daniel with Rex's official retirement certificate and badge: "Rex is a hero. He'll always be part of this department." Rex now lives with Daniel for the rest of his life. "He can't work anymore," Daniel said. "But he'll never stop being my partner. We started together. We'll finish together." Sometimes the final walk is the hardest one and every American K9 deserves to be honored like this.

Crazy Moments

59,871 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

At a gas station, an elderly man stood near the pumps, visibly confused and overwhelmed. Cold air moved through the open space, and passing cars slowed as people tried to understand what was happening. A police officer arrived moments later and immediately noticed the fear on the man’s face. He walked closer, keeping his movements slow and his posture calm so the situation wouldn’t feel threatening. The man admitted he was scared, his voice shaking as he looked around. Hearing that, the officer reassured him right away, telling him he was okay and that someone was there with him now. Rather than giving commands, the officer spoke steadily and stayed close. He explained that the man was safe with him and that nothing bad was going to happen. The officer then mentioned getting in touch with the man’s family and moving to a warmer place. Nothing felt rushed, and every step was described before it happened. As they started walking, the officer guided him gently, reminding him to take it slow. He encouraged him to move one step at a time, nice and easy, staying right by his side. Throughout the interaction, the officer remained patient and grounded. His focus stayed on helping the man feel secure again instead of drawing attention to the situation. What unfolded wasn’t dramatic or loud. The moment was quiet, human, and built entirely on calm reassurance and care.

At a gas station, an elderly man stood near the pumps, visibly confused and overwhelmed. Cold air moved through the open space, and passing cars slowed as people tried to understand what was happening. A police officer arrived moments later and immediately noticed the fear on the man’s face. He walked closer, keeping his movements slow and his posture calm so the situation wouldn’t feel threatening. The man admitted he was scared, his voice shaking as he looked around. Hearing that, the officer reassured him right away, telling him he was okay and that someone was there with him now. Rather than giving commands, the officer spoke steadily and stayed close. He explained that the man was safe with him and that nothing bad was going to happen. The officer then mentioned getting in touch with the man’s family and moving to a warmer place. Nothing felt rushed, and every step was described before it happened. As they started walking, the officer guided him gently, reminding him to take it slow. He encouraged him to move one step at a time, nice and easy, staying right by his side. Throughout the interaction, the officer remained patient and grounded. His focus stayed on helping the man feel secure again instead of drawing attention to the situation. What unfolded wasn’t dramatic or loud. The moment was quiet, human, and built entirely on calm reassurance and care.

Crazy Moments

224,625 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

✝️🇦🇲 The Holy #Armenian Bethlehem Church (Bedkhem) in #Iran🇮🇷 , consecrated in 1628, is a #Christian masterpiece. For over 390 years, its walls have been a living Gospel: 72 breathtaking frescoes telling every key moment of #Jesus life in color, detail, and devotion. Painted by Armenian masters and presented in two sacred horizontal tiers, this is biblical storytelling in its most magnificent form. While the walls narrate the Gospel, a gleaming gilded dome crowns the structure with splendor. Meanwhile, Armenian inscriptions-dating to 1627 and 1711-line the interior, permanently honoring the faithful whose donations brought this vision to life. One such inscription, set into the southern entrance, commemorates the patronage of Khaje Petros: "Pray for Khaje Petros, a good man before God. He built the Holy Bethlehem Church of New Julfa by his own personal expenditure for the immortality of his name and his father's name (Vali Jan) and his mother's name (Shoushan) and his family's name in 1077 (in the Armenian calendar which is 1627 in the Gregorian calendar)." A second inscription, crafted on a floral lapis lazuli tile above the western entrance, records that the Church was renovated in 1897 by several wealthy Armenians.

✝️🇦🇲 The Holy #Armenian Bethlehem Church (Bedkhem) in #Iran🇮🇷 , consecrated in 1628, is a #Christian masterpiece. For over 390 years, its walls have been a living Gospel: 72 breathtaking frescoes telling every key moment of #Jesus life in color, detail, and devotion. Painted by Armenian masters and presented in two sacred horizontal tiers, this is biblical storytelling in its most magnificent form. While the walls narrate the Gospel, a gleaming gilded dome crowns the structure with splendor. Meanwhile, Armenian inscriptions-dating to 1627 and 1711-line the interior, permanently honoring the faithful whose donations brought this vision to life. One such inscription, set into the southern entrance, commemorates the patronage of Khaje Petros: "Pray for Khaje Petros, a good man before God. He built the Holy Bethlehem Church of New Julfa by his own personal expenditure for the immortality of his name and his father's name (Vali Jan) and his mother's name (Shoushan) and his family's name in 1077 (in the Armenian calendar which is 1627 in the Gregorian calendar)." A second inscription, crafted on a floral lapis lazuli tile above the western entrance, records that the Church was renovated in 1897 by several wealthy Armenians.

Lianna

22,436 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Steven Kampfer has announced his retirement from professional hockey after nine seasons in the NHL. Steven was drafted by the Anaheim Ducks in the fourth round of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft after his freshman season at the University of Michigan, and would play all four seasons for his hometown school, winning national championships in 2008 and 2010. The defenseman joined the NHLBruins via trade in March 2010, and made his NHL debut the following season on December 12, 2010. Two months later, on February 12, 2011, he scored his first NHL goal, putting a second-period shot past Tampa Bay’s Dan Ellis. Steven appeared in 38 games for Boston during the 2010-11 campaign as he and the Bruins went on to hoist Lord Stanley’s Cup on June 15, 2011. Steven played 113 regular-season games for Boston before joining the Minnesota Wild ahead of the 2012 trade deadline. He remained with the Wild franchise until 2014, signing with the New York Rangers in July before ultimately joining the Florida Panthers for the 2014-15 season. After his time in Florida and a return to New York, Steven rejoined the Bruins from 2018-21. His final professional seasons were split between the KHL and AHL, and wrapped up with Chelyabinsk this past season. Steven finishes his NHL career with 231 regular-season games played, registering 15 goals and 39 points. Internationally, Steven proudly represented his country as an alternate captain for Team USA at the 2022 Olympics. Congratulations, Steven, on a great career, and welcome to the NHL Alumni Association! P.s. - enjoy a special message from a former teammate and now fellow Alumni!

Steven Kampfer has announced his retirement from professional hockey after nine seasons in the NHL. Steven was drafted by the Anaheim Ducks in the fourth round of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft after his freshman season at the University of Michigan, and would play all four seasons for his hometown school, winning national championships in 2008 and 2010. The defenseman joined the NHLBruins via trade in March 2010, and made his NHL debut the following season on December 12, 2010. Two months later, on February 12, 2011, he scored his first NHL goal, putting a second-period shot past Tampa Bay’s Dan Ellis. Steven appeared in 38 games for Boston during the 2010-11 campaign as he and the Bruins went on to hoist Lord Stanley’s Cup on June 15, 2011. Steven played 113 regular-season games for Boston before joining the Minnesota Wild ahead of the 2012 trade deadline. He remained with the Wild franchise until 2014, signing with the New York Rangers in July before ultimately joining the Florida Panthers for the 2014-15 season. After his time in Florida and a return to New York, Steven rejoined the Bruins from 2018-21. His final professional seasons were split between the KHL and AHL, and wrapped up with Chelyabinsk this past season. Steven finishes his NHL career with 231 regular-season games played, registering 15 goals and 39 points. Internationally, Steven proudly represented his country as an alternate captain for Team USA at the 2022 Olympics. Congratulations, Steven, on a great career, and welcome to the NHL Alumni Association! P.s. - enjoy a special message from a former teammate and now fellow Alumni!

NHL Alumni

123,712 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I opened my gym, WildCardBoxingClub , in hopes that the next Muhammad Ali would walk through the door. Little did I know that in 2001, my Muhammad Ali would weigh 122 pounds. His name was Manny Pacquiao and he was and still is the pride of the Philippines. For twenty years, after Manny and I first did mitts in the ring at Wild Card, we trained together for some of the biggest fights. As his collection of world championship belts grew, so did his presence in boxing and the world. Today’s announcement that Manny will be a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025 makes me incredibly proud. As much as I loved working together with Manny all those years, I’m even happier sharing the same wall with him at the International Boxing Hall of Fame. Congratulations, Manny. You deserve this. You are and will always be my Muhammad Ali. #livinglegend #mannypacquiao #legend #boxer #fighter #champion #worldchampion #goat #wildcardboxing #wildcardboxingclub #boxing #family #community #Philippines #freddieroach #trainer #USA #HallOfFame #IBHOF #history #boxinglife #fightlife #TeamPacquiao Fred Sternburg WildCardBoxingStore UFC Store Sean Gibbons Top Rank Boxing … Photos owned by and taken by Vortex Photos

I opened my gym, WildCardBoxingClub , in hopes that the next Muhammad Ali would walk through the door. Little did I know that in 2001, my Muhammad Ali would weigh 122 pounds. His name was Manny Pacquiao and he was and still is the pride of the Philippines. For twenty years, after Manny and I first did mitts in the ring at Wild Card, we trained together for some of the biggest fights. As his collection of world championship belts grew, so did his presence in boxing and the world. Today’s announcement that Manny will be a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025 makes me incredibly proud. As much as I loved working together with Manny all those years, I’m even happier sharing the same wall with him at the International Boxing Hall of Fame. Congratulations, Manny. You deserve this. You are and will always be my Muhammad Ali. #livinglegend #mannypacquiao #legend #boxer #fighter #champion #worldchampion #goat #wildcardboxing #wildcardboxingclub #boxing #family #community #Philippines #freddieroach #trainer #USA #HallOfFame #IBHOF #history #boxinglife #fightlife #TeamPacquiao Fred Sternburg WildCardBoxingStore UFC Store Sean Gibbons Top Rank Boxing … Photos owned by and taken by Vortex Photos

Freddie Roach

262,808 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Thirteen years later, Glen “Bub” Doherty’s story still speaks. Glen grew up in Winchester, Massachusetts, the youngest of three. A restless kid who always wanted to climb higher, ski faster, and push further. Friends called him “Bub” a name that carried more warmth than any rank. He was a skier, surfer, climber, and pilot. If it involved grit and adventure, Glen lived it. He could spend a day on the mountain and a night around the fire making people laugh, always lifting others up. In 1995 he earned the trident of a Navy SEAL, serving as a sniper, medic, and brother in Iraq, Afghanistan, and beyond. He left the Navy in 2005 but not the mission, continuing to serve with the CIA in dangerous places. Libya was supposed to be his last rotation. He stayed because protecting others was his core. Off duty he co-authored The 21st Century Sniper, built homes, played guitar, and was always ready to help a friend. On September 11, 2012, Glen was part of the quick-reaction force that flew from Tripoli into Benghazi. Mortars struck the annex. He ran toward the danger and fought beside his brother Tyrone “Rone” Woods. Both gave their lives. Thirty-two Americans survived because men like Glen stood their ground. His parents Bernard and Barbara, his siblings Greg and Kate carry his legacy. Friends honored him with a paddle-out at Swami’s Beach and with “Glen’s Run” at Snowbird. The Glen Doherty Memorial Foundation continues his work by helping veterans build new lives. Glen’s story is not just about how he died but how he lived adventurous, selfless, and fully alive. He showed us how to squeeze every ounce of life out of the time we’re given and to give ourselves for others without hesitation.

Thirteen years later, Glen “Bub” Doherty’s story still speaks. Glen grew up in Winchester, Massachusetts, the youngest of three. A restless kid who always wanted to climb higher, ski faster, and push further. Friends called him “Bub” a name that carried more warmth than any rank. He was a skier, surfer, climber, and pilot. If it involved grit and adventure, Glen lived it. He could spend a day on the mountain and a night around the fire making people laugh, always lifting others up. In 1995 he earned the trident of a Navy SEAL, serving as a sniper, medic, and brother in Iraq, Afghanistan, and beyond. He left the Navy in 2005 but not the mission, continuing to serve with the CIA in dangerous places. Libya was supposed to be his last rotation. He stayed because protecting others was his core. Off duty he co-authored The 21st Century Sniper, built homes, played guitar, and was always ready to help a friend. On September 11, 2012, Glen was part of the quick-reaction force that flew from Tripoli into Benghazi. Mortars struck the annex. He ran toward the danger and fought beside his brother Tyrone “Rone” Woods. Both gave their lives. Thirty-two Americans survived because men like Glen stood their ground. His parents Bernard and Barbara, his siblings Greg and Kate carry his legacy. Friends honored him with a paddle-out at Swami’s Beach and with “Glen’s Run” at Snowbird. The Glen Doherty Memorial Foundation continues his work by helping veterans build new lives. Glen’s story is not just about how he died but how he lived adventurous, selfless, and fully alive. He showed us how to squeeze every ounce of life out of the time we’re given and to give ourselves for others without hesitation.

John “TIG” Tiegen

24,078 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

A Heartbreaking Loss in the Hockey World The hockey community continues to mourn Claude Lemieux, the four-time Stanley Cup champion who passed at age 60. Friends say he died of a “broken heart” from long-term depression and feelings of rejection, especially not being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame despite his legendary playoff career. Just days prior, he received a huge ovation carrying the torch at the Bell Centre for the Montreal Canadiens. Celebrating his stellar career: A fierce competitor, Lemieux won Cups with the Canadiens (1986), Devils (1995, 2000), and Avalanche (1996). He earned the 1995 Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP and was known for his grit and big-moment intensity over two decades. Even champions battle silent struggles. There is always hope and help available. If hurting, reach out—you’re not alone. You matter and you are loved. In the US, call or text 988 anytime. Rest in peace, Claude. Your impact lives on. Thoughts with his family. 🏒❤️ (Video: AI)

A Heartbreaking Loss in the Hockey World The hockey community continues to mourn Claude Lemieux, the four-time Stanley Cup champion who passed at age 60. Friends say he died of a “broken heart” from long-term depression and feelings of rejection, especially not being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame despite his legendary playoff career. Just days prior, he received a huge ovation carrying the torch at the Bell Centre for the Montreal Canadiens. Celebrating his stellar career: A fierce competitor, Lemieux won Cups with the Canadiens (1986), Devils (1995, 2000), and Avalanche (1996). He earned the 1995 Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP and was known for his grit and big-moment intensity over two decades. Even champions battle silent struggles. There is always hope and help available. If hurting, reach out—you’re not alone. You matter and you are loved. In the US, call or text 988 anytime. Rest in peace, Claude. Your impact lives on. Thoughts with his family. 🏒❤️ (Video: AI)

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

75,632 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🌭 Nathan’s Famous: The Immigrant Dream That Became America’s Iconic Hot Dog 🔥 In 1916, a young Polish-Jewish immigrant named Nathan Handwerker took everything he had — a $300 loan and his wife Ida’s secret spice blend — and opened a tiny hot dog stand on the corner of Surf and Stillwell Avenues in Coney Island. He sold them for a nickel. Half the price of his former employer, Feltman’s. The risk? Massive. The reward? A legend that’s still sizzling over a century later. Nathan wasn’t just selling food — he was selling trust. To convince skeptical New Yorkers that his cheap “mystery meat” was safe, he hired men in white coats to eat at his stand. Customers assumed they were doctors… and business exploded. By the Great Depression, Nathan’s was feeding the masses. FDR even served them to the King and Queen of England in 1939. The Magic Behind the Snap • All-beef franks (no pork or fillers) with that signature snappy bite. • Ida’s grandmother’s secret spice mix — still closely guarded today. • “Kosher-style” branding that appealed widely without full rabbinical certification. What started as one small grill grew into an empire: supermarkets nationwide, hundreds of locations, and the world-famous Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest every Fourth of July. Legend says the very first contest happened right there in 1916 when four immigrants settled a patriotism debate with franks. Nathan’s isn’t just a brand — it’s the ultimate American street food success story. From a Polish shoemaker’s son sleeping on floors and eating free hot dogs to build savings, to an institution that defines summer in New York. Next time you bite into that juicy dog with mustard and sauerkraut, you’re tasting pure hustle, immigrant grit, and Coney Island magic.

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

43,945 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten