Greg Riddoch 🇨🇦 🇺🇦

John Travolta at Cannes film festival….this look is something else

For America to be great, we must always remain one nation under God. On National Day of Prayer, we pledge that America will always, as it is written in Psalm 96, “Tell His glory among the nations”—and that we will never forget God’s role in creating, protecting, & sustaining the freest, strongest, most prosperous, & greatest country in the world. 🙏

Who can honestly claim, without hesitation, that they have never supported Donald Trump, even for a single moment?

He was the last Founding Father to become president. The last to wear knee breeches and a powdered wig. The last to die on the 4th of July. And one of only two U.S. presidents with a world capital named after him. Today, James Monroe would be 268 years old. Born April 28, 1758, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, Monroe dropped out of William & Mary at 18 to join the Continental Army. On Christmas night 1776, he crossed the Delaware ahead of Washington's main force. At the Battle of Trenton, a musket ball tore through his shoulder and severed an artery. He should have bled out in the snow. A surgeon named John Riker clamped the artery and saved his life. He'd spend the rest of that life building America: -Studied law under Thomas Jefferson -Helped negotiate the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, doubling the country -Served as Governor of Virginia, then Secretary of State AND Secretary of War simultaneously during the War of 1812 -Acquired Florida from Spain via the Adams-Onís Treaty -Settled the U.S.-Canadian border at the 49th parallel -Presided over the "Era of Good Feelings," the only stretch in U.S. history when a single party held nearly all national power with no real opposition But his real monument is three paragraphs: In his 1823 annual address, Monroe declared the Western Hemisphere off-limits to European colonization. Those three paragraphs became the Monroe Doctrine, the spine of American foreign policy for the next 200 years, invoked by Polk, Roosevelt, Kennedy, Reagan, and every president since. A few things you probably didn't know: -His daughter Maria's 1820 wedding was the first ever held in the White House. -Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, is named after him. He backed the colony through the American Colonization Society. -He privately drafted a veto message against the Missouri Compromise, then signed it anyway because he feared the Union would split. -After his wife Elizabeth died in 1830, he reportedly burned every letter she ever sent him. -He died broke. Congress reimbursed him for decades of unpaid expenses, but it came too late. He died on July 4, 1831, the third president in five years to die on Independence Day, after Adams and Jefferson. The man who survived Trenton, drafted the doctrine that defined a hemisphere, and steered the country through its calmest decade quietly built more of modern America than almost any president we still talk about. What's the most surprising thing you just learned about him?

Terry Moran, who was dropped from ABC after an online post criticizing Trump & Stephen Miller, says Jimmy Kimmel inflamed the fight with Trump by doubling down on his joke. But he says, “it’s no business of Brendan Carr or Donald Trump to dictate the jokes comedians tell.”

POS Trump cuts in front of Queen Camilla as she is shaking hands and shakes the hands of his own cabinet members

Since we got the Braves this week, name a random player to have played for both Detroit and Atlanta. I’ll go first … 👍⚾️