Cottontown

@tommy_alderman @JenniferSey 100%!!!

@JenniferSey Those two girls from the Seattle game.

I think I might want to go to an Indiana Fever game. Maybe Sunday's against the Minnesota Lynx. Sit on the floor. Cheer for Sophie. Who should I bring as my guest?

@com_oceania Because Muslims have always historically been such a beacon of cultural and economic enrichment for any country they choose to grace with their benevolence!!

lol How entitled

@FoxNews It is a great song, and Ella is wonderful performer and talent. Congratulations on breaking the record. To me, however, there is no replacing Whitney’s version of “I Will Always Love You”. It is timeless.

Ella Langley's summer anthem just made Billboard history. "Choosin' Texas" has now spent 15 consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the longest-running female solo non-holiday No. 1 hit ever. The song passes two of the biggest voices in music history, Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together" and Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You," setting a new record.

@EchoesofWarYT Original Looney Toons were the absolute best!

July 27, 1940. A wisecracking gray rabbit strolled onto movie screens, leaned back, and asked what's up, doc, and an all time American icon was born. Meet Bugs Bunny. Cartoon characters had existed before, but Bugs was something new. He was cool, clever, and completely unbothered, always a step ahead of whoever was trying to catch him. In his first real starring cartoon, he introduced the relaxed, carrot chomping, fast talking personality that would make him a superstar. That calm confidence was the whole joke. No matter how much danger he was in, Bugs never panicked. He would casually outsmart hunters, cackling villains, and anyone dumb enough to underestimate him, usually while munching a carrot like he had all the time in the world. He went on to become one of the most recognizable characters on the planet, the face of an entire studio, beloved by generations of kids and adults. Not bad for a cartoon rabbit. The attitude that made him famous first showed up on screen on this day.

@realcountry1953 My favorite is autumn. Where I live has fantastic, nicely extended fall weather. This has been the most humid, oppressive summer in several years in Middle TN. However, I will take this heat and humidity over the snow and cold any day!! Not even close!!

@robbystarbuck Unfortunately, I believe this was the plan all along. The GOP really doesn’t want total control. A branch of government is fine, but they really don’t want to have to make actual decisions. They like talking about and fundraising off Democrats while they are in office. So weak!!

Ignore that it’s from Washington Post, this is true and I’ve been warning people in the party for 6 months about it. Some of the hardest core activists I know have told me they’re sitting out as of now. They feel all their efforts have been spit on by a Congress that won’t pass big legislation like the SAVE America Act. The White House can’t do it all by themselves. Many in the base feel lied to about a number of policy issues that should be no brainers for Congress and many of them want more deportations too. If we want to win the midterms; Congress better get busy on the landmark legislation front if they hope to shift the narrative. Dems will be rabid voters this cycle. It’s on Congress whether we keep the majority or blow this election.

@kasondramoore @sacredhxrt To me, this is a situation where people need to mind their own business. God knows their heart. If it is for the attention of man, then they have their reward. If it is true worship in the spirit of King David, then God knows and approves.

Why is it normal for people to yell and scream at sporting events or concerts, but openly worshipping God is “performative?” The Bible even talks about people dancing before the Lord with all their might. The posture of our heart is what is important. Some of us need to learn how to be still and quiet, while others would be served by learning how to make a joyful shout.

So tired of how performative Protestantism is.

@FreddyLA7 Fairhope is great! We are from TN, but our daughter goes to college in Mobile, so we make a trip to Fairhope nearly every time we come down to visit…which is a lot because she is an athlete.

Because many people have been asking us about it: Our favorite states from the trip were Tennessee, Alabama, and Texas. Our favorite town was Fairhope, Alabama, and our favorite food spot was Taco Bell.

@thaxter @FoxNews_Flash It’s a general statement standing up for girls and women wherever this may occur…but you know that.

@thaxter @FoxNews_Flash The ones who are threats in private spaces and the ones who take roster spots from bio girls/women.

Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham is inspiring a wave of young female athletes to speak out on fairness in women's sports — and they're not backing down from the backlash.

@Akuma_fh @FoxNews_Flash Not even close to the same thing. 1st…she was not a threat to boys. Bio boys/men are threats to girls/women in locker rooms. 2nd…she made the team due to merit. She didn’t take a spot because she was a biologically stronger athlete, she earned it.

@FoxNews_Flash What really annoys me about her is she was on a boy's football team. Talk about a hypocrite.

@wmallen2024 Wow! Thanks for this. I had no idea about HeCheated.org. Great info!!!

As of 7/22/26, men have stolen 1st place in women's sports events 6,251 times. Men have robbed women of top 3 finishes 11,505 times. Males have stolen from women: 69 world championship titles, 354 gold medals in international competition, 64 continental championships, 461 national championships, 5 Olympic gold medals. Males have stolen 994 top three "women's" world and national championship medals. Males have set and reset "women's" records over 689 times and currently hold 471 records, including 20 world records. Men have stolen over $2.4 million from female athletes.

@JennPellegrino WV, OK, and ID are three of the reddest states in America…I don’t understand their hesitation. Do they see it as a privacy thing? Are they making a States Rights stand? Most of the battleground states I can understand…they likely have a lot to hide. Pass the SAVE act now!

Twenty states would rather fight the Justice Department at the Supreme Court than let anyone see their voter rolls. This is all the more reason to pass the SAVE America Act!

@BockBockBucock @Isaiahii1 Well done, Clucky. This is the Southern version of TDS? IMHO So blind to the hatred of a man that there is no room for seeing common ground…of which there is so very much.

Answering @Isaiahii1 point by point. 🧵

@ClayTravis My favorite is when they are in the cafeteria and Arnold Palmer goes through the line and makes himself an Arnold Palmer…the guys watching him just look at each other and say “That’s so cool!” ESPN used to be really great…they haven’t been for a very long time.

ESPN used to be in the business of making sports, which most people love, more fun. Then social media happened and it turned sports in to identity politics, which most hate, and the brand collapsed. Watch this, which was ESPN at its absolute best.

@AccentsSouthern @OleMissRebel90 Same here. “I getting a coke. You want one?” “Sure. What kind you got?” “Coke, Sprite, Dr Pepper, and root beer” “Gimme a Dr Pepper”

@OleMissRebel90 Everything’s a coke. Then you gotta clarify what kind you want. Personally I’m a “Coke” (Coca-Cola) guy, so when I go to a restaurant I usually just ask for “regular coke” when they ask.

This map never makes any sense. I’ve never known anybody in the South refer to all soft drinks as “coke”

@harrisonjuddX @HistoryWJacob I have to agree. Usually, I am totally engrossed with Ken Burns’s work…The Civil War, Baseball, Country Music. All fantastic! However, I couldn’t get through American Revolution. I watch his documentaries to learn something I didn’t know…not to be lectured.

@HistoryWJacob Three dramas, all excellent. The Civil War series by Ken Burns was also excellent. His latest series on the American Revolution, is not. Visually appealing, well produced - insufferable woke lecture.

Which is the most historically accurate? Young Washington Turn The Patriot Ken Burns

@BlueRibbonCtry Such a great song, and there isn’t a pair of artists who could have done it better. They have the bona fides to back it up and make the fans hear what was being said. Great write up…thank you!

And now…the rest of the story. There had been a murder in Nashville. No police tape surrounded the scene. No detectives searched for fingerprints. And no suspect was ever brought before a judge. But two songwriters believed they knew what had been killed. Country music. Larry Cordle and Larry Shell wrote a song about Nashville’s famous Music Row—the place where country records were written, recorded and sold. But this was no ordinary song. It was an indictment. According to its story, steel guitars and fiddles had been pushed aside. The simple honesty of “three chords and the truth” had been sacrificed in the pursuit of crossover hits, bigger sales and pop-radio success. The victim, they said, was the heart and soul of country music. The song was called “Murder on Music Row.” Larry Cordle and his band, Lonesome Standard Time, recorded it first. But the song’s message was about to reach a much larger audience. At the 1999 CMA Awards, two men walked onto the stage. Both wore cowboy hats. Both had built enormously successful careers without abandoning country music’s traditional sound. Their names were Alan Jackson…and George Strait. Together, they sang “Murder on Music Row” before the very industry the song was accusing. It was not merely a performance. It was a statement. Strait and Jackson later recorded a studio version for George Strait’s 2000 collection, Latest Greatest Straitest Hits. The song was never officially released as a single. Radio stations played it anyway. Listeners requested it. Disc jockeys embraced it. And without the usual promotional campaign, “Murder on Music Row” climbed to number 38 on the country chart. Then came the awards. CMA Vocal Event of the Year in 2000. CMA Song of the Year in 2001. The song stirred debate throughout Nashville. Some heard it as a necessary defense of country tradition. Others believed it looked backward during a time when the music was reaching a larger audience than ever before. But perhaps the most remarkable part of the story was this: A song criticizing the country music business…became one of the country music business’s most celebrated songs. And a record that was never released as a single…became a hit because country listeners decided it should be one. The murder described in the song may have been fictional. But the verdict from traditional country fans… was very real. And now you know…the rest of the story. @georgestrait @officialJackson youtu.be/haNLpJuW0YQ

@com_oceania There you go with that logic again, Cheyenne!! You know there is no place for that in these discussions!!

It is actually quite dangerous for teenage and young men to play in women's sports - males hitting a big fat yellow softball can collapse a lung, break a skull in a female -males hitting a volleyball at someone's head can cause concussion, break skull -males playing female rugby can kill a young woman these "minority" of men who wish to play in female sports can play in the men's divisions. they can keep their party city wigs. women fought for decades for a league of their own. women's sports aren't meant for mentally ill men or men who are subpar and want to dominate over women

@TamaraInphilly @JenniferSey @WNBA @sophaller @xx_xyathletics No contest!

@JenniferSey @WNBA @sophaller @xx_xyathletics

The @WNBA says that the @sophaller finger point can't be licensed by brands because it is "derogatory." I will make it from @xx_xyathletics for Sophie without licensing it, so she makes all the money. I'll make it on her behalf. She should make all the money off her own meme.