Eric Bischoff

Rick "The Jet" Roufus 🥋🥊🇺🇸

When I went to the shelter that day, I knew I was going to save a life, but I didn’t expect that life to cling to me so tightly, so quickly. The moment I saw him, this German Shepherd with sad yet hopeful eyes, he chose me. He pressed his nose against the bars, wagged his tail softly, and at that moment, I knew—I couldn’t leave without him. The ride home should have been just a simple trip, but he had other plans. The moment the car started moving, he jumped onto the front seat, then onto me, wrapping his paws around my shoulders and resting his head on mine as if to make sure I wouldn’t disappear. As if he was saying, "You are my family now, and I will never let go." I could feel his heavy breathing, his heart racing against my back, but he wasn’t afraid. He was ready. Ready to finally live a life filled with love and freedom. And I was ready to give him all of that.🐾💓 Credit: Amelie Carter

Tonight, we ask that you keep retired police dog Bane, who served with Cambridgeshire Police as a general purpose and firearms support dog for six years, in your thoughts and prayers. 🙏 Our team has spent the day with him and his family at a specialist veterinary practice due to a sudden decline in his health, and it is with great sadness that, following extensive tests, Bane has been diagnosed with an incurable form of cardiac cancer. He is remaining at the vets overnight and will be spending the coming weeks and months making extra special memories with his family, while being supported with additional treatment funded by the Foundation. For six years you served with courage and loyalty, Bane. Now it is our turn to stand with you and your family every step of the way. 🐶🇬🇧🚔💙

Senator Kennedy reads off the ingredients in Starbucks most popular drink: "The most popular Starbucks coffee drink is a caramel macchiato. I don't know what that is. I generally don't drink coffee that takes 10 or more words to order. But I'm told that it's Starbucks most popular drink is the caramel macchiato." "Here's what's in a caramel macchiato. Milk, Breed Espresso, Vanilla Syrup, I didn't know what Vanilla Syrup was. I found out that Vanilla Syrup is sugar, water, natural flavors, potassium, sorbate, and citric acid." "Also in a caramel machiato is caramel sauce. Makes sense. That's why they call it a caramel machiato. Caramel sauce is sugar, corn syrup, butter, cream, milk, and salt." "Also in a caramel macchiato is water, heavy cream, nonfat dry milk, natural flavors, salt, mono and ditchy cellurides, I probably mispronounced that, soy and lecithin, probably mispronounced that too, but I don't know what the hell it is anyway, and sulfites." "The sugar got my attention. 42 grams of that are sugar. That's about 85 % of your recommended daily sugar intake. Fat intake, one of these provides you with 30 % of your recommended daily saturated fat intake and 12 % of your recommended daily cholesterol take. A caramel macchiato has as much sugar as 12 Chips Ahoy Cookies." "Caramel Macchiato has as much sugar as four Krispy Kreme glazed doughnuts. A caramel macchiato, the most popular drink at Starbucks, has as much sugar as two servings of Breyer's cookies and cream ice cream. It has as much sugar as one Chick-Fil-A brownie." "And it has about as much sugar as about 50 % of a medium McDonald's chocolate milkshake. oh You can burn off the calories though if you run three miles to burn off the calories." "So, again, I'm not here to tell people what they should drink or not drink or eat or not drink, but I wanted the American people to the extent that they are listening and that they care to understand why I think Secretary Kennedy made the point that he made about coffee that takes 10 or more words to order."

They told her she was too strange-looking for Hollywood—so she stood under 40 gallons of pig's blood, won an Oscar, and walked away to a quiet farm in Virginia. In 1972, a 22-year-old woman from Quitman walked into a New York casting office hoping to become an actress. They dismissed her almost immediately. Her face was too angular. Her look too unconventional. She didn't fit the polished image Hollywood preferred. She was told she wouldn't last. Her name was Sissy Spacek. She had actually come to New York to be a singer. That didn't work either. Rejection followed her in both worlds. She was close to quitting—until her cousin, Rip Torn, and his wife, Geraldine Page, stepped in. They pushed her toward acting, encouraging her to study seriously and learn the craft. She enrolled at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute, diving into method acting. She wasn't chasing glamour—she was drawn to characters who felt raw, broken, and real. In 1973, director Terrence Malick cast her in Badlands opposite Martin Sheen. Her performance was eerie, quiet, unforgettable. Critics took notice. Then came the role that changed everything. The Pig's Blood In 1976, Brian De Palma was casting Carrie, based on Stephen King's novel. Sissy showed up to the audition in her mother's clothes. No makeup. Hair unwashed. She didn't act like Carrie-she became her. She got the part. For the film's climactic prom scene, De Palma pushed for realism. They used real pig's blood-over 40 gallons of it. For three days, Sissy stood under it as it poured over her—cold, sticky, foul-smelling. It soaked into her hair, her eyes, her mouth. She sat in it for hours between takes. It was miserable. But she endured it to make the audience feel Carrie's humiliation. And it worked. That moment—her face shifting from confusion to heartbreak to rage-became one of the most iconic scenes in film history. She earned her first Academy Award nomination at 27. The girl who was "too strange" had become unforgettable. She took on strange, challenging roles; transforming completely for Coal Miner's Daughter. To play Loretta Lynn, Sissy lived with her, studied her voice, her movements, her life. She even performed all the singing herself. In 1981, she won the Academy Award for Best Actress. She was at the peak of Hollywood success. And then she did something unexpected. Instead of chasing more fame, Sissy stepped back. She moved with her husband, Jack Fisk, to a quiet farm in Virginia. They raised a family. Lived simply. Stayed away from the spotlight. Hollywood didn't understand. But she did. "I wanted a real life." She returned to acting only when she wanted to-earning later acclaim for films like In the Bedroom and The Help. Over the decades, she built a legacy of depth, not fame. The Legacy. Sissy Spacek was told she didn't belong. She became one of the greatest actresses of her generation anyway. She endured days drenched in pig's blood. She transformed herself into living characters. She reached the top-and then walked away without regret. In a world obsessed with fame, she chose something quieter. Something rarer. A real life. Because sometimes, the boldest move isn't staying in the spotlight- It's knowing when to leave 🎬 ✨

Poor Hulk looked really fucking old when he returned in 1993. Never has a man needed muscle mass more than the Hulkster. He looked so much better when he got on the gear hard a few years later.