Ben Quick ® 🇺🇸🇵🇱🦂班傑明

Steve vs TJ: Baloney Slap Fight Edition youtu.be/GBrZ82y2FWE?si… via @YouTube

This is why raising a small child is, basically, avoiding accidents all day long

Bro woke up and out of every language he chose to speak facts

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

A lot of people are asking why more politicians are not like Ben Sasse. Because voters will not elect them, that’s why. They may say they care about character, but most don’t vote that way. Instead they vote party line, ideology, self-interest, or out of pique against a perceived enemy. How can we expect our leaders to embody higher levels of virtue if a majority of voters don’t make personal character a red line? It looks like we get the leaders we deserve.

Every American should watch every second of this video. Thank you, @BenSasse.

Two-time NASCAR champ Joe Weatherly died in a 1964 crash at Riverside International Raceway. Today, that same ground is the Moreno Valley Mall—where everyday life now covers the site of his final lap. Download Death Atlas on the Google Play Store: play.google.com/store/apps/det…

In April 2009, 17-year-old Brittanee Drexel vanished during a trip to Myrtle Beach. For 13 years, her case remained unsolved—until the truth finally emerged. She is remembered not for how she died, but for the life she should have lived. Explore the location and her story on Death Atlas, and remember Brittanee Drexel. Download Death Atlas on the Google Play Store: play.google.com/store/apps/det…

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Calamity Jane died August 1st, 1903 in Terry, SD. Her exact death location is gone, but her legend lives on. A larger than life figure of the Old West, she now rests beside Wild Bill Hickok in Mount Moriah Cemetery. History happened somewhere. Death Atlas shows you where and takes you there.

In 1995, 18-year-old Tabitha “Tab” Guth was murdered in Toledo, Ohio. She left behind a family still seeking justice, and a daughter who never got to truly know her. Her story is still being carried forward. She is not forgotten. 💔 #TabithaGuth #Unsolved #JusticeForTabitha

@trouble_man90 @JoJoFromJerz It ain’t no fun when the rabbit’s got the gun…

Yea we joke about the double standard in the media, but this is legitimately insane.

sources say this user is a cutie

Most brutal ratio award goes to…

@GamecockWill69 Lard.

You would freak out if you knew the real reason why

Scored the basket of his life. 🧡

John Wesley Hardin was one of the deadliest gunfighters of the American Old West, a Texas outlaw who claimed to have killed over 40 men. After years on the run, Hardin was captured in 1877 and spent 17 years in prison. While incarcerated, he studied law and was later admitted to the bar after his release in 1894. But his attempt at a new life didn’t last long. On August 19, 1895, Hardin was shot in the back of the head while playing dice at the Acme Saloon in El Paso, Texas. The gunman was John Selman, a former lawman and gambler. Hardin died instantly, ending the life of one of the most notorious figures of the frontier. Today he remains a symbol of the violent mythology of the Old West, where fame, guns, and grudges often ended the same way. Download Death Atlas on the Google Play Store: play.google.com/store/apps/det…