W. Stainton

@AGHamilton29 For 60 years weve had progressive decisions on social issues from the Supreme Court. That ended yesterday. We finally have a conservative court. And one thing i know: the Left will never stand for it. They will undermine it, laws will be changed, you can bet your bottom dollar.

@RodDMartin @Gormogons I have great respect for Grant. But lets be honest, the Union won because of overwhelming manpower and resources.

Everyone loves asking: “If Grant was such a great general, how come he lost nearly every battle to Lee and suffered way more casualties?” Robert E. Lee himself had a very different answer. “I have carefully searched the military records of both ancient and modern history, and have never found Grant’s superior as a general. I doubt his superior can be found in all history.” — Robert E. Lee The entire question is built on two flat-out falsehoods. First: Grant didn’t “lose nearly every battle.” There was essentially ONE continuous campaign — from the Wilderness in May 1864 straight through to Appomattox in April 1865. Grant seized the initiative in the very first clash and never gave it back. Lee spent the rest of the war reacting to Grant’s moves. When Lee attacked in the Wilderness hoping the old forests and bogs would save him (like they always had), Grant didn’t retreat north like every previous Union commander. He simply disengaged, slid south, and flanked Lee again. Lee never dictated the terms of battle after that day. James Longstreet had tried to warn the Army of Northern Virginia: “We’ve never faced anyone like this man.” They didn’t listen. They learned fast. Second: The casualty comparison ignores that Lee was almost always the defender. Context matters. But the deeper truth is bigger than any single clash. Lee still fought war the old way — disconnected battles, win-loss record like a sports season. Grant fought the next war: coordinated campaigns across multiple theaters, using railroads, telegraph, navy, and engineers to keep relentless pressure until the enemy simply could not continue. Grant didn’t win by accident. He made contact and maintained it until victory was inevitable. Lee fought the last war. Grant wrote the blueprint for the next one. That’s why he was great. That's why he won. Change your mind yet? Drop your hottest take on Grant vs. Lee below. 🔥

@CuriosityonX Answer woulda been Mr. Rogers. At the moment: Willie Nelson.

If aliens requested a meeting with a sole individual to represent the human race, whom should we send?

@FastbreakHoops5 Bird and Jordan are 1a and 1b, either order Bird at 7 is a joke

Top 10 most clutch NBA players in history.

@LarryBirdDaily @FastbreakHoops5 Drop Paul, add Red Auerbach

Celtics Mount Rushmore.. Are these the right four or did we forget someone?🤔 Via: @FastbreakHoops5

@Hero_OfThe_Day Kobe off, Bill Russell on

This is the REAL NBA Mt. Rushmore. If you disagree, tell me who you’re replacing and why……. 👀 🔥🔥

@RushmoreLists Old School: Lonesome Dove North and South Roots V

Before streaming and 'watch whenever,' there was the Event Mini-Series. For one week, the entire country stopped. What's the Mount Rushmore of Event Mini-Series? We've got: Band of Brothers Lonesome Dove Roots The Thorn Birds Disagree? Let us know!

@FastbreakHoops5 Too much recency bias. And it also matters who you are playing. Larry Bird in ‘84 over super strong Lakers team is a top ten finals MVP performance.

Top 10 best Finals MVP performances in NBA history.

@LarryBirdDaily Bird is a “definitely” Top 10 player. Peak Bird from 84-87 may be the best player ever.

What’s your take on this? 👀

@FastbreakHoops5 Steve Kerr

Name a player who became a star because of the right situation.

@OleTimeHardball Rivera is the best of all time and no one is a close second.

Who is your all-time favorite Closer? 1. Mariano Rivera 2. Trevor Hoffman 3. Billy Wagner 4. Dennis Eckersley 5. Steve Bedrosian 6. Lee Smith 7. Dan Quisenberry 8. Jeff Reardon 9. Rob Dibble 10, Write in another Closer

@uscfan981 My five: 1) Payton 2) Barry 3) Jim Brown 4) Emmitt 5) Campbell

Barry all day.

@Cincy_Fan1 1980s

Which decade is the best?

@VinnysCorner1 Russell and Bird are really close for the Celtics. 1a and 1b either way.

Is this accurate or na?

@VinnysCorner1 Missing: Ty Cobb Lou Brock Vince Coleman

What should we change 𝕏?

@paulieknep I think its the best starting five in NBA history.

The 1985-86 Boston Celtics: Kevin McHale, Dennis Johnson, Larry Bird, Danny Ainge, and Robert Parish.

@LarryBirdDaily @uscfan981 Only players that may be better than Bird are Jordan and Kareem.

Is this accurate? What would you say? Via: @uscfan981

@FastbreakHoops5 Start Russell, Hakeem bench, cut Duncan

Kareem. Wilt. Russell. Pick your starter. Pick your bench. Cut one.

@TerrenceDonahoe @VinnysCorner1 @uscfan981 💯

@VinnysCorner1 @uscfan981 Kobe. He’s clearly a top 15 player all time but people go nuts about it placing him 1B to Jordan’s 1A.

Who is the most overrated player in NBA history?

@jgd0634 Mark Price is one of the ten best shooters Ive ever seen.

Steve Nash is not remotely close to being on Mark Price's level.

@td_nash Bird

Michael Jordan is not available. When the pressure is on, who’s the most ”clutch” NBA player of all time?🧐