Arizonan ODD

@leachfortexas @DanAndShay A beautiful rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner. Tom Cruise is a true patriot who has always shied away from discussing politics in his interviews; it’s all part of his craft. Here he is, singing along.

This absolutely belongs in the same conversation as Chris Stapleton and Whitney Houston. Yeah … it’s that good. Well done, @DanAndShay — and well done to the thousands in the crowd proudly and loudly singing along.

Natasha Owens is a true patriot and wonderful human being and she's fearlessly exposing the TDS-infected radicals hell-bent on destroying America. Watch, share, and defeat TDS! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

@PolitiBunny Their poor brains were left behind, and they keep on searching for them. But yet, to no avail.

Who exactly do they think is getting ‘left behind’? This is so confusing and sad. lol

For those who have some form of ADHD embrace it. ADHD commonly features hyperfocus, sustained, intense concentration on interesting tasks that enhances productivity, creativity, and mastery. It also promotes non-conformity through divergent thinking, enabling innovation, independence, and unconventional problem-solving. These strengths parallel qualities that shaped America. Speculative analyses connect Founding Fathers like Benjamin Franklin to ADHD-like traits: polymath curiosity, inventive experiments, and bold resistance to conformity in building new institutions. Similar patterns appear in pioneers and inventors such as Thomas Edison. A modern example is Elon Musk, whose hyperfocus on ambitious projects like SpaceX and Tesla, paired with non-conformist disruption of industries, reflects these attributes driving large-scale innovation. While double-edged and best leveraged with supportive strategies, ADHD traits can promote resilience and creativity, providing a strengths-focused perspective on neurodiversity in historical and contemporary achievement.

@PolitiBunny Because there is no audience.

I don’t get it. Which fascists are they fighting? Which gate? Notice they don’t show the audience.

@DLoesch With the sound off, it makes this post so much better.

I totally forgot the left was doing a dumb little leftie thing tonight to oppose the fights.

@KariLake Great Idea

Can we make this into a US postage stamp? If we do, I promise I’ll start sending out letters.

@JamesMelville Now take Scotland back from the invaders.

The Tartan Army are a credit to Scotland. Here they are in full voice singing ‘Loch Lomond’ in Boston Stadium last night for the World Cup match between Scotland and Haiti. Absolutely glorious.

Good Evening Congressman. Long-time fan of yours. Thank you for the numerous invitations to attend your fundraisers that we received on: June 5, June 4, June 3, June 1 and June 1 (again), May 29, May 26, May 11 and May 6. We disagree with your statement below and we will just have to agree to disagree. What we don't understand is if you don't like our industry - why do you keep asking us for money?

@VividProwess They are heroes, and God Bless Israel.

This little girl met an IDF soldier and wanted a picture with him. In Israel, IDF soldiers are seen as heroes in children’s eyes, as they should be. God bless our heroes.

I thank James Woods for his brutally offensive language. That man says exactly what I am thinking at times. It is far more offensive that these Democrat politicians keep stealing elections and lying without any shame. Actually, Mr. Woods expresses those feelings perfectly, you self-righteous piece of shit. Yes, I thank Mr. Woods every single day for having the courage to say out loud what the rest of us are already thinking.

Thank you for the advice, sir . I am humbly aware that offensive language is the real issue in politics today. Who cares about fixed elections, crime, or child trafficking, when offensive syntax should clearly be seen as our real enemy? Just kidding. Eat shit. #INSTABLOCK

@mkolken When one's soulmate is gone, there is that everlasting hole in you. We have been with you through those years. Your kids are now older, and I see her in them in this old picture. God be with you on this day.

Our last family photo 7 years ago today.

I would immediately unsubscribe all my friends, family, loved ones from anything @azcentral or @12News. They have zero journalistic integrity.

Holding a gop bill hostage until you can claim its your bill, isn't winning or ethical.

Please RT picture of this phony!

@FarmGirlCarrie I spanned those decades, born in the ’50s, a kid in the ’60s, and raising my own kids in the ’70s and ’80s. We were totally independent back then. I just told the kids to be home by the time the street lights came on. Such better times.

Gosh does this bring back memories… 💕

@AriFleischer This person's bio says, 'Mask up and Free Palestine.' No wonder they've failed at life, they clearly missed out on developing a brain

If Elon Musk went broke, it wouldn’t change your circumstances. If he is a trillionaire, it won’t affect your circumstances. Your success is up to you.

Janice is truly America’s Weather Lady. She earned that title through her genuine love for people and the respectful, kind way she treats everyone. We hope this new hello is a big and joyful one. We’ve shed tears for all she has gone through and offer our prayers that everything will soon be well. We miss her dearly on Fox.

This is Christopher Babcock. He was riding his motorcycle when an illegal alien hit him, killing him, and then fled the scene. He was 62 years old, a husband. Christopher is why I support ICE.

@MrPitbull07 Thank you for Dawn's story. Very brilliant young woman with exceptional drive. I would like to comment on this post. It was long but very well done. Visually appealing, not overwhelming, excellent spacing, and captivating. This is perfect and a great example.

At 17, Dawn Loggins came home from a summer program and discovered her family was gone. No note. No warning. No home. Months later, she received an acceptance letter from Harvard. This is her story. Dawn grew up in rural North Carolina in a house without electricity or running water. When the family needed water, she and her brother walked to a public park and filled jugs from the bathroom faucets. Showers were rare. Classmates called her dirty. She kept showing up to school. Her parents moved constantly. Eviction after eviction. New town. New school. By age 17, Dawn had attended four different high schools and missed nearly an entire year of education. Most students would have fallen behind. Dawn excelled. When she arrived at Burns High School in 2010, guidance counselor Robyn Putnam immediately saw something special. Dawn enrolled in makeup courses. Studied before sunset because there were no lights at home. Took AP classes. Earned straight A's. Joined clubs. Then led them. Photography Club. Rock Climbing Club. Spanish Club. President of all three. That summer she earned a place at the prestigious Governor's School of North Carolina. Teachers helped buy her clothes. Putnam drove her 200 miles to the program. Nobody knew where Dawn would be living when it ended. The concern turned out to be justified. Near the end of the program, Dawn tried calling home. The number was disconnected. When she returned, the house was empty. Her parents had moved away. She was 17 years old. Homeless. Alone. Most people would have stopped there. Dawn didn't. She couch-surfed. Carried toiletries in her backpack because she never knew where her next shower would come from. And every morning at 6 a.m., she went to work. As a school custodian. She swept hallways. Cleaned classrooms. Scrubbed desks. Then sat down and earned straight A's. By graduation year, she had: • Straight A grades • AP courses • Leadership roles in three clubs • A part-time job before school every morning Then a teacher made one suggestion: Apply to Harvard. Dawn laughed. Then thought: "Why not?" She became the first student in Burns High School history to apply. Months later, an envelope arrived. Harvard College. Accepted. Full tuition. Full room and board. Everything covered. On graduation day in 2012, when her name was announced, the entire gymnasium stood and applauded. Teachers cried. Students cheered. The girl who cleaned their hallways before sunrise was heading to Harvard. When asked about her parents, Dawn didn't speak with anger. She simply said: "I love my parents. I disagree with the choices they've made." Then she added something even more powerful: "If I had not had those experiences, I wouldn't be such a strong-willed or determined person." Burns High School had over 1,000 students. Dawn Loggins became the first ever accepted to Harvard. Proof that the circumstances you're born into are not the same thing as the future you're capable of building.