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NBC's first choice to replace David Letterman wasn't Conan O'Brien, it was initially Garry Shandling. He turned it down. So they picked a thirty year old writer nobody had seen on camera, best known inside NBC for an episode of The Simpsons. The reviews were bad. NBC only renewed... show more

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🚨🗣 Gary Neville has criticised Arsenal’s signing of Bruno Guimarães. “I’ve seen this a hundred times and it still drives me mad. Bruno Guimarães is a top player—technical, aggressive, a leader, one of the best in the Premier League. But handing over seventy to nearly ninety million for a twenty-eight-year-old heading towards thirty isn’t a ‘statement signing’; it’s a surrender. That money should go on a twenty-two or twenty-three-year-old with legs, hunger and peak years ahead. Instead you’re throwing it at a player whose prime is already ticking down. You get two or three decent seasons, then wages climb while performances drop and you’re stuck with a thirty-two or thirty-three-year-old on high wages. It’s pure short-termism. Fans get excited briefly, the manager looks busy, and three years later the squad is clogged with expensive ageing midfielders. Spend that money on youth and potential, not someone who’s already had their best days at Newcastle. Anything else wastes the club’s future for temporary applause.”

🚨🗣 Gary Neville has criticised Arsenal’s signing of Bruno Guimarães. “I’ve seen this a hundred times and it still drives me mad. Bruno Guimarães is a top player—technical, aggressive, a leader, one of the best in the Premier League. But handing over seventy to nearly ninety million for a twenty-eight-year-old heading towards thirty isn’t a ‘statement signing’; it’s a surrender. That money should go on a twenty-two or twenty-three-year-old with legs, hunger and peak years ahead. Instead you’re throwing it at a player whose prime is already ticking down. You get two or three decent seasons, then wages climb while performances drop and you’re stuck with a thirty-two or thirty-three-year-old on high wages. It’s pure short-termism. Fans get excited briefly, the manager looks busy, and three years later the squad is clogged with expensive ageing midfielders. Spend that money on youth and potential, not someone who’s already had their best days at Newcastle. Anything else wastes the club’s future for temporary applause.”

Archiveszn

981,178 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Winston had been returned to the shelter three times before the Abbotts came for him. He was an old shar-pei, all wrinkles and gray whiskers, about 11 years old. Every family that took him home brought him back within a month. He was too old, too slow, and too set in his ways for most people. One family even said he was depressing to have around. By the time the Abbotts saw his photo online, the shelter staff had almost given up hope that anyone would choose him. Ray and Carol Abbott were in their late 60s and had just lost their own dog after 14 years together. Friends told them to get a puppy. Something young. Something with plenty of years ahead. Instead, they drove an hour to meet the old shar-pei nobody wanted. Carol says she knew the moment she saw him sitting quietly in the back of his kennel. That first night, Winston couldn't settle. He kept getting up to make sure Ray and Carol were still there. He'd walk to the bedroom, look at them sleeping, lie back down, then twenty minutes later he'd do it all again, as if he was waiting for someone to tell him it was over. Finally, Carol patted the foot of the bed. "Come on up, Winston. You're home now." He stood there for a long moment, almost like he couldn't believe she was talking to him. Then he climbed up slowly, turned around twice, and eased himself down against Ray's legs with a long groan that sounded more like relief than exhaustion. For the first time in months, Winston slept through the entire night. The Abbotts say he isn't going anywhere this time. And after being returned three times, Winston finally seems to believe them. Have you ever seen a dog realize it was finally home?

Winston had been returned to the shelter three times before the Abbotts came for him. He was an old shar-pei, all wrinkles and gray whiskers, about 11 years old. Every family that took him home brought him back within a month. He was too old, too slow, and too set in his ways for most people. One family even said he was depressing to have around. By the time the Abbotts saw his photo online, the shelter staff had almost given up hope that anyone would choose him. Ray and Carol Abbott were in their late 60s and had just lost their own dog after 14 years together. Friends told them to get a puppy. Something young. Something with plenty of years ahead. Instead, they drove an hour to meet the old shar-pei nobody wanted. Carol says she knew the moment she saw him sitting quietly in the back of his kennel. That first night, Winston couldn't settle. He kept getting up to make sure Ray and Carol were still there. He'd walk to the bedroom, look at them sleeping, lie back down, then twenty minutes later he'd do it all again, as if he was waiting for someone to tell him it was over. Finally, Carol patted the foot of the bed. "Come on up, Winston. You're home now." He stood there for a long moment, almost like he couldn't believe she was talking to him. Then he climbed up slowly, turned around twice, and eased himself down against Ray's legs with a long groan that sounded more like relief than exhaustion. For the first time in months, Winston slept through the entire night. The Abbotts say he isn't going anywhere this time. And after being returned three times, Winston finally seems to believe them. Have you ever seen a dog realize it was finally home?

Gabriele Corno

37,073 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

30 (yes, THIRTY) years ago today: Plucky Verona, pushing for a late equaliser, have a corner at San Siro... …only for George Weah to get the ball and score one of the greatest golazos in Serie A history. A moment that will live forever.

30 (yes, THIRTY) years ago today: Plucky Verona, pushing for a late equaliser, have a corner at San Siro... …only for George Weah to get the ball and score one of the greatest golazos in Serie A history. A moment that will live forever.

A Funny Old Game

83,835 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Last Monday afternoon, something happened—captured by security cameras at the Pine Hollow animal shelter in Bowling Green, Kentucky—that employees say they still cannot watch without crying. The man in the video is Walter. He is fifty-eight years old. Three months ago, he retired after working as a mail carrier for thirty-two years. For decades, his life had been defined by a precise routine: early mornings, delivery routes, familiar streets, familiar faces. Every day had a shape and a purpose. Then, suddenly, retirement arrived. His wife, Denise, later said that the silence in the house began to affect him almost immediately. Walter wasn't unhappy; he was just... adrift, without his usual points of reference. For weeks, he had been visiting a local dog shelter; one day, on his own, he found a dog that was even lonelier than he was, and they formed a bond the likes of which is rarely seen. So, we find ourselves asking: who saved whom?

Last Monday afternoon, something happened—captured by security cameras at the Pine Hollow animal shelter in Bowling Green, Kentucky—that employees say they still cannot watch without crying. The man in the video is Walter. He is fifty-eight years old. Three months ago, he retired after working as a mail carrier for thirty-two years. For decades, his life had been defined by a precise routine: early mornings, delivery routes, familiar streets, familiar faces. Every day had a shape and a purpose. Then, suddenly, retirement arrived. His wife, Denise, later said that the silence in the house began to affect him almost immediately. Walter wasn't unhappy; he was just... adrift, without his usual points of reference. For weeks, he had been visiting a local dog shelter; one day, on his own, he found a dog that was even lonelier than he was, and they formed a bond the likes of which is rarely seen. So, we find ourselves asking: who saved whom?

Gabriele Corno

846,911 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Anybody telling you to cap protein at thirty grams a meal is quoting a study that stopped measuring at hour three. That is the whole thing. Feed people thirty grams. Watch for three hours. Curve flattens. Publish. Which became: anything past thirty is wasted. Wasted where, exactly. The steak evaporates at hour three. The amino acids check the time and give up. Your body, which will store fat for a winter that never arrives, has drawn the line at the fourth chicken breast. Now watch what actually happens. A man eats a kilo of ribeye and nothing else all day. It leaves his stomach over hours, because meat is not a gel. Amino acids trickle in all afternoon. His muscle draws on them the whole time. He goes to bed still building. Maastricht ran it out to twelve hours. A hundred grams beat twenty-five, and the gap widened after hour four, which is exactly when the old studies had packed up and gone home. The ceiling was in the stopwatch. So the man eating once a day is fine. The ribeye you were told to split across two sittings can be eaten in one. Thirty years of plastic containers, because somebody clocked off early.

Anybody telling you to cap protein at thirty grams a meal is quoting a study that stopped measuring at hour three. That is the whole thing. Feed people thirty grams. Watch for three hours. Curve flattens. Publish. Which became: anything past thirty is wasted. Wasted where, exactly. The steak evaporates at hour three. The amino acids check the time and give up. Your body, which will store fat for a winter that never arrives, has drawn the line at the fourth chicken breast. Now watch what actually happens. A man eats a kilo of ribeye and nothing else all day. It leaves his stomach over hours, because meat is not a gel. Amino acids trickle in all afternoon. His muscle draws on them the whole time. He goes to bed still building. Maastricht ran it out to twelve hours. A hundred grams beat twenty-five, and the gap widened after hour four, which is exactly when the old studies had packed up and gone home. The ceiling was in the stopwatch. So the man eating once a day is fine. The ribeye you were told to split across two sittings can be eaten in one. Thirty years of plastic containers, because somebody clocked off early.

Sama Hoole

14,308 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Today was our largest adoption event in twelve years. We have been planning it for six months. This morning we had thirty-two dogs. By 5pm we had one. Thirty-one dogs found homes today. It was extraordinary. It was everything we worked for. We were crying happy tears all afternoon. At 6pm I did my final walkthrough. I turned into the main corridor and I stopped. Every kennel door was open. Every kennel was empty. Except kennel 6. Walter was at his door. Face at the chain-link. Tail going. Looking out at the corridor of empty open kennels the same way he had been looking out at families all day — with his ears forward and his amber eyes warm and his tail giving the same wag he gives to everything. He does not know every other dog went home today. He knows the wag. He keeps giving the wag. I walked down that corridor to him. Thirty-one open empty kennels on either side of me. And Walter at the end of it, still wagging, still here, still completely and constitutionally Walter. He is approximately three years old. He is large. He is warm. He has never in his shelter life given anything less than his full wag to whoever was outside his kennel. Today he gave it to thirty-one families who chose other dogs. Tonight he gave it to an empty corridor. Tomorrow he will give it to whoever comes. He deserves to give it to someone who stays. Drop a ❤️ for Walter. Share this until it reaches the family who walks down that corridor tomorrow and finds the one closed door and opens it. He will be wagging. He is always wagging. He has never stopped."

Today was our largest adoption event in twelve years. We have been planning it for six months. This morning we had thirty-two dogs. By 5pm we had one. Thirty-one dogs found homes today. It was extraordinary. It was everything we worked for. We were crying happy tears all afternoon. At 6pm I did my final walkthrough. I turned into the main corridor and I stopped. Every kennel door was open. Every kennel was empty. Except kennel 6. Walter was at his door. Face at the chain-link. Tail going. Looking out at the corridor of empty open kennels the same way he had been looking out at families all day — with his ears forward and his amber eyes warm and his tail giving the same wag he gives to everything. He does not know every other dog went home today. He knows the wag. He keeps giving the wag. I walked down that corridor to him. Thirty-one open empty kennels on either side of me. And Walter at the end of it, still wagging, still here, still completely and constitutionally Walter. He is approximately three years old. He is large. He is warm. He has never in his shelter life given anything less than his full wag to whoever was outside his kennel. Today he gave it to thirty-one families who chose other dogs. Tonight he gave it to an empty corridor. Tomorrow he will give it to whoever comes. He deserves to give it to someone who stays. Drop a ❤️ for Walter. Share this until it reaches the family who walks down that corridor tomorrow and finds the one closed door and opens it. He will be wagging. He is always wagging. He has never stopped."

ماعز-

14,838 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This is Marcus, and his accidental service dog, Gunner. Marcus served 3 deployments to Afghanistan. For years, he’s woken up at 3am, drenched in sweat, convinced he’s in back in Kandahar. Gunner came to the family when his owner passed away, which was a neighbor of Marcus. On the first night they had him, Marcus had a nightmare, and Gunner immediately jumped on his chest, and laid on him. For the first time in years, Marcus didn’t thrash, and was able to just breath, despite almost 80lbs of weight on him. Gunner laid on him for 2hrs+ that night. Marcus’s wife had urged him to get help for years. She was able to catch it on recording, to show to his counselor. The counselor told them what Gunner was doing was called “Pressure Therapy”…which is what PTSD service dogs are trained to do. Gunner never had training. He just had instincts, and an instant bond. The term, “Man’s best friend” doesn’t cut it sometimes.

This is Marcus, and his accidental service dog, Gunner. Marcus served 3 deployments to Afghanistan. For years, he’s woken up at 3am, drenched in sweat, convinced he’s in back in Kandahar. Gunner came to the family when his owner passed away, which was a neighbor of Marcus. On the first night they had him, Marcus had a nightmare, and Gunner immediately jumped on his chest, and laid on him. For the first time in years, Marcus didn’t thrash, and was able to just breath, despite almost 80lbs of weight on him. Gunner laid on him for 2hrs+ that night. Marcus’s wife had urged him to get help for years. She was able to catch it on recording, to show to his counselor. The counselor told them what Gunner was doing was called “Pressure Therapy”…which is what PTSD service dogs are trained to do. Gunner never had training. He just had instincts, and an instant bond. The term, “Man’s best friend” doesn’t cut it sometimes.

Heatherheather007

5,047,295 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Margaret, 90, had gotten outside twice before her son Keith installed cameras. He expected to find footage of the problem. He found something else. Every single night for nine months their golden retriever Flynn had already been at the front door before Margaret reached the hallway. Blocking. Redirecting. Taking her sleeve and guiding her back to bed. Thirty-seven documented nights. Not once had she made it outside. Margaret's neurologist watched the recording and said: "I have worked in memory care for twenty-three years. Flynn is performing structured redirection. He built every component of it on his own." Keith said: "He figured it out the first night."

Margaret, 90, had gotten outside twice before her son Keith installed cameras. He expected to find footage of the problem. He found something else. Every single night for nine months their golden retriever Flynn had already been at the front door before Margaret reached the hallway. Blocking. Redirecting. Taking her sleeve and guiding her back to bed. Thirty-seven documented nights. Not once had she made it outside. Margaret's neurologist watched the recording and said: "I have worked in memory care for twenty-three years. Flynn is performing structured redirection. He built every component of it on his own." Keith said: "He figured it out the first night."

Gabriele Corno

2,741,137 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

July 26, 2025. A baby macaque is born at Ichikawa City Zoo during one of the worst heatwaves Japan had seen in years. His mother, exhausted and in distress, cannot care for him. She leaves. Nobody was legally obligated to do what happened next. Nobody issued an emergency order. Nobody called a press conference. Two zookeepers — Kosuke Shikano, 24 years old, and Shumpei Miyakoshi, 34 years old — simply looked at a one-day-old baby monkey and decided he was worth saving. They made a clinical diet plan for him. They regulated his body temperature. They provided sensory stimulation to encourage normal development. They tried rolled-up towels, blankets and multiple stuffed toys until he grabbed the IKEA orangutan and refused to let go. They built his entire sense of safety from scratch, one bottle feed at a time, one keeper's leg at a time, for six full months before he ever met another monkey.

July 26, 2025. A baby macaque is born at Ichikawa City Zoo during one of the worst heatwaves Japan had seen in years. His mother, exhausted and in distress, cannot care for him. She leaves. Nobody was legally obligated to do what happened next. Nobody issued an emergency order. Nobody called a press conference. Two zookeepers — Kosuke Shikano, 24 years old, and Shumpei Miyakoshi, 34 years old — simply looked at a one-day-old baby monkey and decided he was worth saving. They made a clinical diet plan for him. They regulated his body temperature. They provided sensory stimulation to encourage normal development. They tried rolled-up towels, blankets and multiple stuffed toys until he grabbed the IKEA orangutan and refused to let go. They built his entire sense of safety from scratch, one bottle feed at a time, one keeper's leg at a time, for six full months before he ever met another monkey.

Human Owned by Cat 😺

46,796 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

James Garner was wounded twice in Korea. He received his first Purple Heart there. The second took 32 years. Long before Maverick and The Rockford Files, Garner spent 14 months serving in Korea with the Army's 5th Regimental Combat Team. He had been there just two days when enemy shrapnel struck him in the face and hand. Garner survived the wound and received his first Purple Heart. Months later, in April 1951, he was wounded again—but this time, the fire came from his own side. U.S. Navy jets mistakenly attacked Garner and his fellow soldiers. His rifle was shattered, he suffered phosphorus burns to his neck, and he was hit in the backside as he dove for cover. The National Archives confirms both wounds in Garner's official military records. Years later, Garner could laugh about where that second wound landed. He joked that, considering the size of the target, how could they miss? But there was a problem. Garner had earned a second Purple Heart for that wound. He never received it. More than three decades passed. By then, the young soldier from Oklahoma had become one of television's most familiar faces—Bret Maverick in Maverick and Jim Rockford in The Rockford Files. Then, in November 1982, Good Morning America host David Hartman learned what had happened and began making inquiries. The Army went back through Garner's old records. On January 24, 1983, at Lorimar Studios in Los Angeles, Maj. Gen. Lyle Barker finally presented Garner with the recognition he'd earned for that second wound more than three decades earlier. The Army acknowledged that it was correcting an error. Garner was 54 years old. He joked that getting the medal 30 years late was still better than getting it posthumously. But then he explained why receiving it all those years earlier had mattered to him. There was someone he'd wanted to show his Purple Hearts to. His grandmother. By the time the Army finally corrected the mistake, she had already died.

James Garner was wounded twice in Korea. He received his first Purple Heart there. The second took 32 years. Long before Maverick and The Rockford Files, Garner spent 14 months serving in Korea with the Army's 5th Regimental Combat Team. He had been there just two days when enemy shrapnel struck him in the face and hand. Garner survived the wound and received his first Purple Heart. Months later, in April 1951, he was wounded again—but this time, the fire came from his own side. U.S. Navy jets mistakenly attacked Garner and his fellow soldiers. His rifle was shattered, he suffered phosphorus burns to his neck, and he was hit in the backside as he dove for cover. The National Archives confirms both wounds in Garner's official military records. Years later, Garner could laugh about where that second wound landed. He joked that, considering the size of the target, how could they miss? But there was a problem. Garner had earned a second Purple Heart for that wound. He never received it. More than three decades passed. By then, the young soldier from Oklahoma had become one of television's most familiar faces—Bret Maverick in Maverick and Jim Rockford in The Rockford Files. Then, in November 1982, Good Morning America host David Hartman learned what had happened and began making inquiries. The Army went back through Garner's old records. On January 24, 1983, at Lorimar Studios in Los Angeles, Maj. Gen. Lyle Barker finally presented Garner with the recognition he'd earned for that second wound more than three decades earlier. The Army acknowledged that it was correcting an error. Garner was 54 years old. He joked that getting the medal 30 years late was still better than getting it posthumously. But then he explained why receiving it all those years earlier had mattered to him. There was someone he'd wanted to show his Purple Hearts to. His grandmother. By the time the Army finally corrected the mistake, she had already died.

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

54,473 просмотров • 19 дней назад

The richest man in the world had a habit nobody knew about. He jumped over things in his office. Started with a garbage can. Worked his way up. Thirty one years ago, Bill Gates sat down for a television interview on CBS. The interviewer pressed him hard on Microsoft's business practices and how the company had overtaken smaller rivals. The exchange grew tense. But at some point during the interview, she asked him something else entirely. "Is it true you can leap over a chair from a standing position?" Gates looked at the chair. Then said: "It depends on the size of the chair." And jumped clean over it. The clip sat largely forgotten for years until the internet found it and couldn't stop sharing it. What nobody knew at the time was that Gates had been jumping over office furniture for years. It started with a waste bin. Then a small chair. Then a regular chair. He just kept raising the bar, quietly, in his office, while running one of the most powerful companies on earth. In 2025 he appeared on a television programme, recreated the jump, and released a music video about it. The original interviewer appeared in the video.

The richest man in the world had a habit nobody knew about. He jumped over things in his office. Started with a garbage can. Worked his way up. Thirty one years ago, Bill Gates sat down for a television interview on CBS. The interviewer pressed him hard on Microsoft's business practices and how the company had overtaken smaller rivals. The exchange grew tense. But at some point during the interview, she asked him something else entirely. "Is it true you can leap over a chair from a standing position?" Gates looked at the chair. Then said: "It depends on the size of the chair." And jumped clean over it. The clip sat largely forgotten for years until the internet found it and couldn't stop sharing it. What nobody knew at the time was that Gates had been jumping over office furniture for years. It started with a waste bin. Then a small chair. Then a regular chair. He just kept raising the bar, quietly, in his office, while running one of the most powerful companies on earth. In 2025 he appeared on a television programme, recreated the jump, and released a music video about it. The original interviewer appeared in the video.

Dr. Lemma

400,864 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

She's been at our shelter since 2013. Eleven years. Every person who met her said she was wonderful. Every person walked past her kennel and chose a younger dog. She stopped coming to the front of her kennel a few years ago. Stopped performing. Made a quiet peace with being where she was." Last Tuesday a veteran came in. He said — "I need a calm dog. I'm still learning how to be still myself." I showed him three dogs. He was putting his jacket on to leave. He stopped outside kennel seven. Luna looked at him from her bed. Didn't perform. Didn't come to the front. Just looked at him the way she looks at people when she decides they're worth seeing. He said — "Can I sit with her?" He sat on the concrete floor at her level. Not the bench. The floor. That was 11am. At 3pm I looked in. He was still there. Her white muzzle was in his hand. Their breathing had synchronized. At 3:15 he came to the front desk and said — "I'd like to take her home. I think we need each other." I excused myself to the back room and sat on an overturned bucket and cried for a long time. He texted me yesterday — "First time I've slept through the night in three years. I think she was saving that for me." She was. Eleven years of saving it. For one Tuesday. For him. Drop a ❤️ for Luna. Share this for every senior dog still waiting for their Tuesday. They're saving everything they have for the right person to walk through that door.

She's been at our shelter since 2013. Eleven years. Every person who met her said she was wonderful. Every person walked past her kennel and chose a younger dog. She stopped coming to the front of her kennel a few years ago. Stopped performing. Made a quiet peace with being where she was." Last Tuesday a veteran came in. He said — "I need a calm dog. I'm still learning how to be still myself." I showed him three dogs. He was putting his jacket on to leave. He stopped outside kennel seven. Luna looked at him from her bed. Didn't perform. Didn't come to the front. Just looked at him the way she looks at people when she decides they're worth seeing. He said — "Can I sit with her?" He sat on the concrete floor at her level. Not the bench. The floor. That was 11am. At 3pm I looked in. He was still there. Her white muzzle was in his hand. Their breathing had synchronized. At 3:15 he came to the front desk and said — "I'd like to take her home. I think we need each other." I excused myself to the back room and sat on an overturned bucket and cried for a long time. He texted me yesterday — "First time I've slept through the night in three years. I think she was saving that for me." She was. Eleven years of saving it. For one Tuesday. For him. Drop a ❤️ for Luna. Share this for every senior dog still waiting for their Tuesday. They're saving everything they have for the right person to walk through that door.

Crazy Moments

663,760 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

I caught heat for saying a guy that couldn’t fly it 260 in his prime and kept his card for almost 30 years was one of the greatest wedge players to ever play. Here’s something else for yall to yell at me. This is the biggest speed transformation in the history of the Tour.

I caught heat for saying a guy that couldn’t fly it 260 in his prime and kept his card for almost 30 years was one of the greatest wedge players to ever play. Here’s something else for yall to yell at me. This is the biggest speed transformation in the history of the Tour.

KIP HENLEY

277,294 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐝 𝐖𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐚𝐦𝐬, 𝐂𝐨𝐚𝐜𝐡 – Thirty years ago Coach Richard Williams and his Mississippi State basketball team took us on a postseason journey we've never forgotten. After leading 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 to the '𝐒𝐰𝐞𝐞𝐭 𝐒𝐢𝐱𝐭𝐞𝐞𝐧' the prior season, Richard Williams and company followed that up by winning the SEC Tournament in 1996, followed by their historic run to the '𝐅𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐅𝐨𝐮𝐫' in the '96 NCAA Tournament. It's the only time in Mississippi history a basketball team has made it that deep in the postseason. He was the head coach at 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 for 12 seasons. Now, we have the pleasure of getting to listen to Coach Williams on the radio call of 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 basketball with Neil Price. Thirty years may seem like a long time ago, but for those of us who experienced it in 1996 the memories are still fresh and clear.

𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐝 𝐖𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐚𝐦𝐬, 𝐂𝐨𝐚𝐜𝐡 – Thirty years ago Coach Richard Williams and his Mississippi State basketball team took us on a postseason journey we've never forgotten. After leading 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 to the '𝐒𝐰𝐞𝐞𝐭 𝐒𝐢𝐱𝐭𝐞𝐞𝐧' the prior season, Richard Williams and company followed that up by winning the SEC Tournament in 1996, followed by their historic run to the '𝐅𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐅𝐨𝐮𝐫' in the '96 NCAA Tournament. It's the only time in Mississippi history a basketball team has made it that deep in the postseason. He was the head coach at 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 for 12 seasons. Now, we have the pleasure of getting to listen to Coach Williams on the radio call of 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙏𝙀 basketball with Neil Price. Thirty years may seem like a long time ago, but for those of us who experienced it in 1996 the memories are still fresh and clear.

Matt Wyatt

13,090 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"This is Marcus, a Marine Corps veteran who served in Fallujah from 2007 to 2009. Home eight years, he still gets night terrors every single night - waking up screaming three to four times before sunrise. His girlfriend moved into the spare bedroom two years ago out of safety. His VA therapist recommended a trained PTSD service dog. The waitlist: four years. The cost: $35,000 he didn't have. So six months ago, Marcus adopted Duke, a five-year-old chocolate Lab, from the county shelter - surrendered because his last owner said he was "too needy at night." The first week Duke came home, Marcus had a 3 AM nightmare. Duke jumped onto the bed unasked and laid his full 90 pounds across Marcus's chest - deep pressure therapy. Marcus woke up without screaming for the first time in years, found Duke staring at him, and cried holding him. Now Duke does this automatically, every single night, the moment Marcus shows the first signs. His therapist reviewed the bedroom camera footage and said: "Duke is performing textbook deep pressure therapy for nightmare interruption. That's exactly what we train $35,000 service dogs to do. He's doing it instinctively." The "too needy" behavior that got Duke returned to the shelter is the exact trait saving Marcus's life every night. One shelter's reject is one veteran's lifeline.

"This is Marcus, a Marine Corps veteran who served in Fallujah from 2007 to 2009. Home eight years, he still gets night terrors every single night - waking up screaming three to four times before sunrise. His girlfriend moved into the spare bedroom two years ago out of safety. His VA therapist recommended a trained PTSD service dog. The waitlist: four years. The cost: $35,000 he didn't have. So six months ago, Marcus adopted Duke, a five-year-old chocolate Lab, from the county shelter - surrendered because his last owner said he was "too needy at night." The first week Duke came home, Marcus had a 3 AM nightmare. Duke jumped onto the bed unasked and laid his full 90 pounds across Marcus's chest - deep pressure therapy. Marcus woke up without screaming for the first time in years, found Duke staring at him, and cried holding him. Now Duke does this automatically, every single night, the moment Marcus shows the first signs. His therapist reviewed the bedroom camera footage and said: "Duke is performing textbook deep pressure therapy for nightmare interruption. That's exactly what we train $35,000 service dogs to do. He's doing it instinctively." The "too needy" behavior that got Duke returned to the shelter is the exact trait saving Marcus's life every night. One shelter's reject is one veteran's lifeline.

Crazy Moments

1,018,002 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Back in the mid-90s, a 21-year-old man named Mike Marcum, nicknamed “Madman”, claimed he was building a time machine… in his backyard. It started with something called a Jacob’s Ladder, a high-voltage electrical arc setup. But he didn’t stop there. He added a laser and believed he had created a small “time vortex.” He shared his wild experiments on the late-night radio show Coast to Coast AM, hosted by Art Bell, and told listeners he was close to building a full-scale machine. To power it, he used massive transformers, some allegedly borrowed without permission, which reportedly caused a blackout and landed him briefly in jail. In 1996, he returned to the show claiming he was just 30 days away from testing the machine on himself. Then… he vanished. For years, people speculated. Did he run? Did something go wrong? In 2015, he resurfaced, claiming he had reappeared two years in the future, hundreds of miles away, with no memory of how he got there. Whether you see it as science fiction, delusion, or elaborate storytelling, the tale taps into something timeless: our obsession with bending reality itself. Was this a misunderstood experimenter chasing impossible physics, or one of the strangest self-mythologies ever broadcast on late-night radio?

Back in the mid-90s, a 21-year-old man named Mike Marcum, nicknamed “Madman”, claimed he was building a time machine… in his backyard. It started with something called a Jacob’s Ladder, a high-voltage electrical arc setup. But he didn’t stop there. He added a laser and believed he had created a small “time vortex.” He shared his wild experiments on the late-night radio show Coast to Coast AM, hosted by Art Bell, and told listeners he was close to building a full-scale machine. To power it, he used massive transformers, some allegedly borrowed without permission, which reportedly caused a blackout and landed him briefly in jail. In 1996, he returned to the show claiming he was just 30 days away from testing the machine on himself. Then… he vanished. For years, people speculated. Did he run? Did something go wrong? In 2015, he resurfaced, claiming he had reappeared two years in the future, hundreds of miles away, with no memory of how he got there. Whether you see it as science fiction, delusion, or elaborate storytelling, the tale taps into something timeless: our obsession with bending reality itself. Was this a misunderstood experimenter chasing impossible physics, or one of the strangest self-mythologies ever broadcast on late-night radio?

Dr. CZ

165,601 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

The ground shook on Iwo Jima in 1945. Smoke choked the air. Marines were pinned down, nowhere to run. And in that frozen second, a 17-year-old made a decision no one should ever have to make. Jacklyn Lucas was just a teenager. He had lied about his age to join the fight. Too young for war. Too young for what was coming. But there he was, on a battlefield that did not care how old you were. Then it happened. Two enemy grenades landed near his fellow Marines. No time to think. No time to hesitate. Lucas moved. He threw himself directly onto both grenades, pressing them into the sand with his body. He knew what it meant. He knew what would happen next. The explosions hit. Sand, metal, and shock tore through him. His body absorbed the blast meant for everyone else. Around him, Marines who should have been gone were still breathing. He had taken it all. By some miracle, he survived. But survival came at a cost. His body was shattered. Dozens of wounds. Long months of recovery. Pain that never truly left. At 17, he had already given more than most people ever will. He received the Medal of Honor. One of the youngest ever. But medals do not follow you home at night. The war stayed with him. The memories. The weight of that moment. The knowledge of what he did and what it took from him. He lived a long life after that day. But the world moved on. The story faded. The boy who jumped on 2 grenades so others could live slowly became just another forgotten name in history. 17 years old. One decision. A lifetime of scars. And today, almost nobody remembers. 🙏

The ground shook on Iwo Jima in 1945. Smoke choked the air. Marines were pinned down, nowhere to run. And in that frozen second, a 17-year-old made a decision no one should ever have to make. Jacklyn Lucas was just a teenager. He had lied about his age to join the fight. Too young for war. Too young for what was coming. But there he was, on a battlefield that did not care how old you were. Then it happened. Two enemy grenades landed near his fellow Marines. No time to think. No time to hesitate. Lucas moved. He threw himself directly onto both grenades, pressing them into the sand with his body. He knew what it meant. He knew what would happen next. The explosions hit. Sand, metal, and shock tore through him. His body absorbed the blast meant for everyone else. Around him, Marines who should have been gone were still breathing. He had taken it all. By some miracle, he survived. But survival came at a cost. His body was shattered. Dozens of wounds. Long months of recovery. Pain that never truly left. At 17, he had already given more than most people ever will. He received the Medal of Honor. One of the youngest ever. But medals do not follow you home at night. The war stayed with him. The memories. The weight of that moment. The knowledge of what he did and what it took from him. He lived a long life after that day. But the world moved on. The story faded. The boy who jumped on 2 grenades so others could live slowly became just another forgotten name in history. 17 years old. One decision. A lifetime of scars. And today, almost nobody remembers. 🙏

G-MA & G-PA

54,576 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

This man, who is around 50 years old, had always dreamed of buying a motorcycle in his youth. But because of financial struggles and the responsibility of raising and supporting his family, he could never afford to buy his dream bike. Now that his children have grown up and started earning, he finally came to a motorcycle showroom today to buy the bike he had dreamed of owning. As he purchased his dream bike after 24 years, he became emotional. It was the same bike he could not afford to buy 24 years ago. He quietly sat down on the floor and kept looking at the motorcycle with tears in his eyes. It was as if all the emotions he had carried inside for years had finally come out. He had waited so long to fulfill this one dream. In life, some people get everything easily, while others have to wait 24 years just to buy a single motorcycle.

This man, who is around 50 years old, had always dreamed of buying a motorcycle in his youth. But because of financial struggles and the responsibility of raising and supporting his family, he could never afford to buy his dream bike. Now that his children have grown up and started earning, he finally came to a motorcycle showroom today to buy the bike he had dreamed of owning. As he purchased his dream bike after 24 years, he became emotional. It was the same bike he could not afford to buy 24 years ago. He quietly sat down on the floor and kept looking at the motorcycle with tears in his eyes. It was as if all the emotions he had carried inside for years had finally come out. He had waited so long to fulfill this one dream. In life, some people get everything easily, while others have to wait 24 years just to buy a single motorcycle.

Saffron Chargers

78,250 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

In 1499, Michelangelo overheard people crediting his greatest work to someone else. He snuck into St. Peter's at night and carved his name on the sculpture. He regretted it immediately and never signed anything again for the rest of his life... He was 24 years old. The year before, a French cardinal had paid him 450 gold ducats to sculpt a statue for his own tomb. The contract had one strange clause: it had to be "the most beautiful work of marble in Rome, one that no living artist could better." Michelangelo had never completed a major public commission. He accepted anyway... He carved for two years from a single block of Carrara marble that he later called the most perfect stone he ever worked. What he produced was the Pietà: the body of Christ, lifeless, across the lap of his mother. When it was unveiled, visitors refused to believe a 24-year-old Florentine had made it. They credited the work to a more famous Lombard sculptor. So according to Vasari, Michelangelo slipped into the basilica with a chisel and carved his name in Latin across the sash running between Mary's breasts: MICHAELANGELUS BONAROTUS FLORENTINUS FACIEBAT. "Michelangelo Buonarroti, the Florentine, made this." Then he vowed never to sign another work. He kept that vow. Through the David. Through the Sistine Chapel. Through the dome of St. Peter's. Through 65 more years of work, until he died at 88. Not one of them bears his name. What I can never quite get over is that he was only 23 when he started. A young man who believed he could carve the most beautiful object on earth. And then he did... If you enjoyed this, I write a newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the wonder and beauty of the past, one story at a time. You can join us here: History is more beautiful than we remember.

In 1499, Michelangelo overheard people crediting his greatest work to someone else. He snuck into St. Peter's at night and carved his name on the sculpture. He regretted it immediately and never signed anything again for the rest of his life... He was 24 years old. The year before, a French cardinal had paid him 450 gold ducats to sculpt a statue for his own tomb. The contract had one strange clause: it had to be "the most beautiful work of marble in Rome, one that no living artist could better." Michelangelo had never completed a major public commission. He accepted anyway... He carved for two years from a single block of Carrara marble that he later called the most perfect stone he ever worked. What he produced was the Pietà: the body of Christ, lifeless, across the lap of his mother. When it was unveiled, visitors refused to believe a 24-year-old Florentine had made it. They credited the work to a more famous Lombard sculptor. So according to Vasari, Michelangelo slipped into the basilica with a chisel and carved his name in Latin across the sash running between Mary's breasts: MICHAELANGELUS BONAROTUS FLORENTINUS FACIEBAT. "Michelangelo Buonarroti, the Florentine, made this." Then he vowed never to sign another work. He kept that vow. Through the David. Through the Sistine Chapel. Through the dome of St. Peter's. Through 65 more years of work, until he died at 88. Not one of them bears his name. What I can never quite get over is that he was only 23 when he started. A young man who believed he could carve the most beautiful object on earth. And then he did... If you enjoyed this, I write a newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the wonder and beauty of the past, one story at a time. You can join us here: History is more beautiful than we remember.

James Lucas

752,486 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

𝐸𝑐ℎ𝑜𝑒𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝑇𝑤𝑜 𝐹𝑜𝑟𝑔𝑜𝑡𝑡𝑒𝑛 𝑆𝑜𝑢𝑙𝑠 For eleven long years, he was someone’s loyal shadow, then discarded and locked behind shelter bars for a whole year. Arthur was seventy-five years old, drowning in a silence that felt heavier each day since his beloved Eleanor had passed away. Eleanor had always promised they would adopt a large dog in retirement, but time ran out before they ever could. One morning, the raw sound of a young woman sobbing into her phone shattered Arthur’s thoughts: "No one wants an old dog. He just lies there, waiting to die." Those words struck Arthur like a physical blow; they were a mirror to his own isolated existence. Driven by a sudden urge, he drove to the shelter. In the furthest, darkest cage, a massive, eleven year old Doberman named Max lay motionless. While other dogs barked frantically, Max remained utterly still, locking his weary eyes onto Arthur’s. The worker explained that his family had simply abandoned him when they moved away. As the cage door creaked open, Max stood up with heartbreaking slowness, walked forward, and delicately rested his graying head into Arthur's open palm. In that silent second, Arthur felt truly seen and no longer alone. Upon entering Arthur's house, Max walked straight into the living room and claimed Eleanor’s favorite armchair, a piece of furniture Arthur hadn't touched since her passing. In an instant, that grim monument to grief was reborn as a sanctuary of life. That night, Arthur fell asleep in total serenity for the first time in four years. An almost sacred bond forged between them. Eight months have passed, and the truth is undeniable: it was Max who saved Arthur's life. Arthur is no longer waiting for the end; thanks to a broken dog, he is fiercely, beautifully alive.

𝐸𝑐ℎ𝑜𝑒𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝑇𝑤𝑜 𝐹𝑜𝑟𝑔𝑜𝑡𝑡𝑒𝑛 𝑆𝑜𝑢𝑙𝑠 For eleven long years, he was someone’s loyal shadow, then discarded and locked behind shelter bars for a whole year. Arthur was seventy-five years old, drowning in a silence that felt heavier each day since his beloved Eleanor had passed away. Eleanor had always promised they would adopt a large dog in retirement, but time ran out before they ever could. One morning, the raw sound of a young woman sobbing into her phone shattered Arthur’s thoughts: "No one wants an old dog. He just lies there, waiting to die." Those words struck Arthur like a physical blow; they were a mirror to his own isolated existence. Driven by a sudden urge, he drove to the shelter. In the furthest, darkest cage, a massive, eleven year old Doberman named Max lay motionless. While other dogs barked frantically, Max remained utterly still, locking his weary eyes onto Arthur’s. The worker explained that his family had simply abandoned him when they moved away. As the cage door creaked open, Max stood up with heartbreaking slowness, walked forward, and delicately rested his graying head into Arthur's open palm. In that silent second, Arthur felt truly seen and no longer alone. Upon entering Arthur's house, Max walked straight into the living room and claimed Eleanor’s favorite armchair, a piece of furniture Arthur hadn't touched since her passing. In an instant, that grim monument to grief was reborn as a sanctuary of life. That night, Arthur fell asleep in total serenity for the first time in four years. An almost sacred bond forged between them. Eight months have passed, and the truth is undeniable: it was Max who saved Arthur's life. Arthur is no longer waiting for the end; thanks to a broken dog, he is fiercely, beautifully alive.

Gabriele Corno

19,304 просмотров • 5 дней назад