David Dirling

@MattYocum @Allstate @Nationwide He's using his car for commercial purposes. Hos policy is more likely than not a personal policy. He's probably not covered

Whew. All I can say is, I feel sorry for you if you have @Allstate insurance. The good hands people seem more like the Heisman pose people. And it only makes me more grateful for my 30th year with @Nationwide insurance and The Cook Agency. An Allstate policy holder rear ended me doing 25 mph wearing his Amazon vest. Appears, he's ducking his insurance company, because he hasn't reached out to them and its been three weeks. So I have to wait three weeks for 3 different phone call attempts by Allstate, number two is today, reaching out to the policy holder to get his story. The officer wrote on the police report Allstate guy was at fault with failure to control his speed when he rear ended me.

@markmartin Plate racing is garbage racing

I’m glad I’m not in the booth.

@MackPhillips @lady_valor_07 Me too. With a Mama & The Papa's lp on the turntable

@lady_valor_07 Well, yes I am.

You may be old but are you this old?

@JonahDispatch @DougHeye Which Doobie you be?

@DougHeye Oh my friend part 2 was a very dark episode. The gang was tricked into making a bootleg recording of a Doobie Bros. concert. It was not for the faint of heart. No this isn’t a joke.

This should be a national holiday!

@MrPitbull07 @BretBaier This is made-up A.I. bullshit

A 19-year-old making minimum wage just taught a billionaire what integrity looks like. Joey Prusak was working the counter at a Dairy Queen in Hopkins, Minnesota, when he noticed something that made his stomach turn. A blind customer had just finished ordering. As the man turned to walk away, a $20 bill slipped from his pocket and floated to the floor. He had no idea. Joey expected what would happen next. The woman standing behind the blind man would tap his shoulder and hand him his money back. That's not what happened. Instead, she looked directly at the blind man struggling to put his wallet away. She watched him walk past her. Then she bent down, picked up the $20, and slipped it into her purse. Joey couldn't believe what he just witnessed. When the woman stepped up to the counter to order, Joey did something that could have gotten him fired. He looked her in the eye and asked her to return the money to the man she had just stolen from. She refused. She claimed the $20 was hers. She said she had dropped it herself. Joey asked again. She refused again. So the 19-year-old manager made a decision. He told her plainly: "I'm not going to serve someone as disrespectful as you. Please return the money or leave this store." The woman exploded. She started yelling. She cursed at him. But Joey stayed calm. She stormed out without her ice cream. But Joey wasn't finished. He walked over to the blind man, who was sitting peacefully eating his sundae, completely unaware of what had just happened. Joey reached into his own pocket, pulled out a $20 bill from his own wallet, and handed it to the customer. Joey made about $10 an hour. That $20 represented two hours of his work. He didn't tell anyone about it. He didn't post about it. He just went back to serving customers. But someone else in line had watched the entire thing unfold. That customer went home and wrote an email to Dairy Queen. The email said: "I was in shock by the generosity that your employee had, taking his own money out of his own wallet to give to the customer because some other lady decided to steal something that wasn't hers. Joey has forever sealed my fate as a lifelong customer." The store owner printed the email and pinned it to the employee bulletin board. A coworker snapped a photo and posted it on Facebook. Within days, Joey's story had traveled around the world. Then something unbelievable happened. Joey's phone rang. On the other end was Warren Buffett, one of the richest men in the world. Buffett's company, Berkshire Hathaway, owns Dairy Queen. The billionaire didn't call to offer business advice. He called to say two words: Thank you. "He thanked me for being a role model for all the other employees and people in general," Joey later said. But the rewards kept coming. Strangers started showing up at the store. A woman ran up to Joey with an envelope full of cash for his college fund. A man drove all the way from another town just to hand Joey $100, saying he deserved five times what he had given away. Radio shows invited him on as a guest. Companies offered him jobs. The Minnesota Wild hockey team called and gave him a private suite for 20 of his closest friends. All because a teenager refused to stay silent when he saw something wrong. When reporters asked Joey why he did it, his answer was simple: "I was just doing what I thought was right. I did it without even really thinking about it." He paused, then added something that stuck with people: "Ninety-nine out of 100 people would've done the same thing as me." Maybe he's right. Maybe most of us would do the same thing. But Joey Prusak is the one who actually did it. He didn't have power. He didn't have wealth. He didn't have influence. He was just a teenager behind a counter, making $10 an hour, with nothing but his integrity and a $20 bill. And that was enough to remind millions of people what doing the right thing looks like.

@ZitoSalena We used to shoot at them with rubber bands

When I was a kid playing "Army" with my cousins in our mind this is exactly what these military figures were doing...

@amyvandyken @nurmiunchained Lawrence Welk and The Waltons were the only shows my grandma watched

@nurmiunchained Whenever I saw the silky bubbles at the beginning, I ran!!

Oh how I loathed this show as a youngster

@DavidBahnsen "fewer"

Amen, Erick. Anyone who would defend Trump’s tweet below, please just unfollow me. I can’t even comprehend that we have a President who would say something like that, but that’s because I am stubborn and refuse to learn who he really is. But that there may be “friends” of mine who would defend it, I would far prefer to have less “friends.”

@igorbobic This generation's Sonny Jurgenson

Philip Rivers — aging, chubby, dysfunctional — and still getting the job done as America’s quarterback 🇺🇸

@GenPadalecki I think one of them is married to a demon with alpacas

They almost look like they could be brothers. #TheBoys

@ClayTravis You should have said, "Yeah, but I have a great personality"

Always great to get fan mail.

Printing presses kept their letters in cases. Capital letters went in the upper case. Smaller letters went in the lower case. This is why we say ‘UPPER CASE’ and ‘lower case.’ Ok, but what did we call them before the invention of the printing press? MAJUSCULE and minuscule.

@MJMcKean Fandango

Rain Man

@BenHoffmanNYT For years I thought it was pronounced Grizzard. It wasn't until shortly before he died it was pronounced GriZZARD

With the AJC dropping its print edition, I feel compelled to share one of the greatest moments in print design history

@MJMcKean Old Yeller

Bride of Frankenstein

@CarsCurious Sounds like Bill talking about South Florida weather 😄

Sounds just about right.

@buitengebieden Unsubscribing. Tired of this AI bullshit

Mommy and her baby.. 😊

@markmartin If the 6 is leading, it's Mark Martin. If the 9 is leading, it's Bill Elliott 🙂

Interesting view!

@ladydshops @yesnicksearcy @daniel_knauf George Murdock? Lt. Scanlon in Barney Miller? "God" in Star Trek 5?

@yesnicksearcy @daniel_knauf I moved to Ventura in 1975 and visited my late uncle George Murdock in Hollywood. He warned me then to stay away from Hollywood parties. I happily escaped in 2003 to hubby’s birthplace in Kentucky.

I concur with @daniel_knauf. I moved to LA in 1992 to further my acting career. It was an exciting, vibrant city, buoyed by a film industry teeming with opportunity. For about 20 years, I had the time of my life there. Then it turned sour. Even during the 2010-2015 run of Justified, I knew it was time to get out, but we hung on a little longer. Then COVID hit, and I saw how insane the one party-ruled state government was -- and worse yet, how I was surrounded by brainwashed zombies who supported every tyrannical rule the government decreed. We had to leave CA to save ourselves, as so many sensible people have done. It's a shame, but it's a reality. The film industry is gone. I began saying 20 years ago that LA would wind up being only the already rich people and their servants, since the middle class would not be able to survive. All that has come true. I miss the old LA like a dearly departed friend. But just like them, it is gone forever. Leftists are locusts. They destroy everything. RIP, Los Angeles.

@hwinkler4real The Fonz taught Henry how to lean against a motorcycle and look Cool. 😎

Nope . Never took the time .