Clifton

DUDE LMAO THIS IS A GAS STATION😭😭😭

If you’ve become even remotely successful in your profession, one of the greatest things you can do is give some of your time to those attempting to follow in your footsteps. A 30-minute conversation can literally change someone’s life. It’s such an incredible giveback.

So Xray Alpha posted a video breaking down his old CQB video and people were wondering why didn't the Opfor shoot back. Well they got caught off guard because of the speed at which they were attacked. From the moment the helicopter landed to the assault was 17-20 seconds.

There was a time when, after Hollywood actors and rockstars, Formula 1 drivers were the coolest people on the planet 🏎️ Prove me wrong…

Trans 'man' 'Jonah' engages in some wild eisegesis at an Episcopal church. "I relate to the story of David and Goliath. I see Goliath as my past trauma with my (non-affirming) birth family."

She ate lunch alone for 730 days straight. What this 16-year-old built from that pain now protects millions of kids worldwide. Seventh grade. Natalie Hampton carried her tray through a packed cafeteria and felt it — that specific, suffocating dread of not knowing where to go. She'd already learned what happened when you approached the wrong table. The silence. The turned backs. The whispered laughter that followed you all the way to the empty table by the wall. The one everyone could see. The one that said: nobody wants her. For two full years — 730 consecutive lunches — that table was hers. Alone. The bullying went further than whispers. She was shoved into lockers. Four physical attacks in two weeks. She came home with scratches and bruises. When she finally reported it, school administrators sent her to counseling — to find out what she was doing wrong. The isolation grew so heavy she was hospitalized for anxiety. Then ninth grade came. A new school. And almost overnight — everything changed. Students welcomed her. She made friends within weeks. She finally knew what safe felt like. But she couldn't stop thinking about the kids still sitting at the wall table. Right now. Today. She remembered what she'd needed most during all those lunches. Not a teacher. Not a pamphlet. Just one person saying: "You can sit with us." So at 16 — with zero coding experience and "a lot of enthusiasm," as she put it — Natalie built exactly that. She called it Sit With Us. The idea was simple and genius: students sign up as "ambassadors," keeping their table open. Other kids privately browse available tables on their phones before ever walking into the cafeteria — and show up knowing they're already welcome. No public rejection. No moment of judgment. Just a guaranteed seat. Within 7 days of launching: 10,000 downloads. Then the world found her. NPR. The Washington Post. CBS News. Messages from Morocco, Australia, the Philippines, France — kids who'd been eating alone for years, finally finding a place to belong. Sit With Us now operates in 30 countries. "Even if it helps one person," Natalie said quietly, "it was worth building." She turned 730 lunches of loneliness into a lifeline for millions. That's not just survival. That's transformation.