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Nick Aldis. Thirty-eight. Smackdown's General Manager. Not playing games. Come to my office to talk. Britain's classiest. Pansexual. Ship(s)? With chemistry. Likes and retweets? Appreciated.

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Sergeant Williams sat against that wall thinking he shouldn't have come here at all. He's 52 years old. Iraq veteran. Lost his right leg below the knee to an IED 2008. His German Shepherd passed away seven months ago. He came to Harbor Ridge Shelter last Saturday thinking maybe he was foolish. Maybe no dog would want someone with a prosthetic. Someone who can't run or hike properly. Maybe being an amputee meant no dog would connect with him. He sat against the wall and watched everyone else. Young families being mobbed by energetic puppies. Couples playing fetch with excited dogs. College kids being jumped on by playful rescues. Then one German Shepherd mix quietly walked away from all the activity. Named Duke. Nine-year-old mutt. Duke walked past the family with eight children actively calling to him. Past the young couple on the floor playing. Past the teenagers with treats and toys. Walked straight to Sergeant Williams. Lay down directly at his feet. Right next to his prosthetic leg. Just stayed there. Looking up at him with calm, steady eyes. Sergeant Williams covered his face with both hands. Started crying so hard his whole body shook. Couldn't stop. Couldn't control it. Shelter volunteer told us through tears: "Duke walked past at least thirty other people. Including children literally on the ground playing with him. Made a straight line to Sergeant Williams. Lay down right next to his prosthetic leg. Chose him deliberately and immediately. It was the most beautiful thing l've ever seen in my entire life." Sergeant Williams adopted Duke eight hours later. Told us through tears: "! thought being an amputee meant no dog world want me Thought I couldn't offer enough. Duke proved me so completely wrong. He saw me. He chose me. Lay down right next to my prosthetic like it didn't matter at all." Sometimes the soul that needs you most sees past physical limitations straight to your heart and soul.

Gabriele Corno

134,405 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

🚨 JUST IN: Mitch McConnell’s office has released a statement and PHOTO of the Senator sitting in his hospital bed confirming he will NOT be on the Senate floor anytime soon Hey McConnell: you do not OWN that Senate seat. If you can’t do your job, RESIGN. Kentuckians deserve their representation. And you’re not representing them. I’m sorry you’re in bad shape, but Kentuckians should not be burdened by your inability to do the job you were elected to do. — FULL STATEMENT FROM McCONNELL’S OFFICE: “To my fellow Kentuckians – When you elected me to a seventh term and made me our Commonwealth’s longest serving Senator, you did so trusting that I’d keep showing up to fight for you every day. And over the past several weeks, Elaine and I have appreciated both your well wishes and your honest questions about what was keeping me away from the Senate. You all know how folks of my generation often hesitate to share the vulnerability that comes with growing older. Even in the public eye, I feel that same instinct – I can’t help it. But at the same time, I’ve had more than my share of experience with physical vulnerabilities. Surviving childhood polio meant spending my entire life with mobility challenges. They haven’t exactly gotten easier to manage with age. And last month, I took a fall which landed me in the hospital. My doctors have confirmed that I didn’t break any bones or suffer a concussion. I didn’t have a heart attack or a stroke. I don’t have any tumors or hemorrhages. But I was briefly unconscious and was taken to the hospital. While receiving excellent care over the past several weeks, I’ve also had to deal with a mild case of pneumonia. I can assure you that I’ve been a good patient. At my age, I tend to do what my doctors tell me to do. I’ve submitted to every test they can think of to help figure out what caused this incident. And I’m continuing to do everything they ask to speed my recovery. In fact, with signs of continued progress, I’ve been able to move from hospital care to a rehabilitation center where I’ll keep regaining my strength. As much as it frustrates me, this process takes time. And on the advice of my doctors, I won’t be able to return to the Senate floor to vote quite yet. But rest assured that, in the meantime, I’m not taking a break from the Senate business that matters to you. I’ve been working closely with my legislative staff on current issues, and with my Kentucky team who help me provide timely constituent services across our Commonwealth. I’ve also been keeping in touch with my Senate colleagues on the appropriations process, midterm politics, and everything in between. You’re right to expect your representatives to work hard for you. And part of my decision to retire at the end of my term this coming January was being honest about the demands of Senate work. But I still have unfinished business to complete on your behalf, and I have every intention of finishing the job you elected me to do. I’ll keep working hard to get back on the Senate floor as soon as possible. And I’ll keep you posted on the progress of my recovery. Until then, I’m so grateful for your prayers and well wishes.

Nick Sortor

1,657,133 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat