Chris Zavagnin

Someone edited THE THREE AMIGOS vs. TOMBSTONE and it fits so perfectly 😂🔥

John Harbaugh using getting fired by the Ravens as past of his commencement speech Saturday at Miami University. Really great message overall on the "amazing powers of caring and encouragement." Gives you some insight into how he handles himself as a coach.

@DrJesseMorse Incredibly unprofessional. Have you seen his imaging? Have you examined him? I guess you are such a good Dr. that you can solve things without ever meeting a patient.

The Mets medical staff isn’t confident that they can get Jorge Polanco’s Achilles bursitis to go away this season. This is concerning to me. With the correct product used, and the correct technique under ultrasound this can be accomplished quite easily. How much money are the Mets spending on their medical staff? 🤦🏼‍♂️ Here’s one I did a couple months ago that resolved about 4-6 weeks despite the patient actively training and competing for a Hyrox competition. Happy to help…

I am honored to receive the unanimous nomination of the @ctgop to be your next governor. Now we begin the work of earning the trust of every resident across our state. Together, we will create a positive change for all of Connecticut.

From press conferences and a Farmers Forum to the Senate floor, I’ve stood with CT’s farmers. Legislation providing millions in tax credits and grants has now passed both chambers. I urge Gov. Lamont to sign this bill. It’s time we give farmers the support they deserve!

Happy Mother’s Day!

On this day in 1940, Winston Churchill, 65, replaces Neville Chamberlain as British prime minister. “I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat,” he will soon tell the nation.

The final resting place for Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt, the 26th President of the United States, at Sagamore Hill National Historic Site in Oyster Bay, New York. "Death had to take him in his sleep, for if he was awake there'd have been a fight." Vice President Thomas Marshall

There can be only one!

On April 26, 1986, the worst nuclear disaster on record occurred at Chernobyl in Pripyat, Ukraine, killing 31 and exposing thousands to radioactive material. The 18-mile radius around Chernobyl, home to 150,000, was deemed uninhabitable, forcing residents to permanently relocate

@DDuggan21 Let’s be honest Dan, if they traded back you would be saying the opposite.

Don't get all the replies referencing the (potential) fourth-round comp pick. There's nothing stopping them from having *two* fourth-round picks. I'm just a proponent of stockpiling picks. And if you're going to trade up selectively, you should be trading back to replenish your arsenal. Giants haven't traded back since 2022

This is the guy I want protecting my QB

Former Rep. Stephen Dargan approved by House as member of Board of Pardons and Parole by 141-1 with 8 absent. Deputy Speaker Linda Orange said, "The resolution is adopted. Bye, bye, now.''

Tom Welling, Henry Cavill, and new guy is pretty good. But the Superman theme song playing, and Christopher Reeve walking in, is just special. He's my Superman. Henry is my second favorite. 💥🙌🏻❤️

I’m backkkk… did you miss me? Another debut. Another championship baby

Remembering the Oscar-winning WILLIAM HOLDEN — born 108yrs ago today. STALAG 17 (1953)

William Holden's acceptance speech for 'Best Actor' award he won for Billy Wilder's "Stalag 17" (1953) was the shortest in Academy history up until that time. He said only four words: "Thank You. Thank You" Holden hadn't meant to be so brief, but the televised TV broadcast of the Academy Awards ceremony was running long, and was about to be cut off the air. Many of the acceptance speeches that night were cut off halfway due to commercials. William Holden expounded his views that night backstage on a system he felt valued commercials over program content. Holden later took out an ad in the Hollywood trade publications thanking the people he had intended to thank in his speech. He also felt that Burt Lancaster or Montgomery Clift should have won the award instead of him for their performances in "From Here to Eternity" (1953) P.S: Remembering the great American actor, William Holden, on his 108th birthday!

This day in 1942, U.S. forces launched the Doolittle Raid, the first air attack on Japan after Pearl Harbor. Sixteen B-25 bombers took off from USS Hornet, boosting American morale despite limited damage. #WW2

On this day in 1945, beloved war correspondent Ernie Pyle, age 44, dies covering the fight for Okinawa. The Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, whose reporting from the front lines is carried by more than 400 stateside newspapers, is buried wearing his helmet.