Pinned Tweet
Tonight the clocks hand every one of us a free extra hour. Nobody ever regretted giving their time to the people they love. Call your mama. Hug your kids. Rest your soul. Time is God’s gift, friend. Spend it well. ⏰
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Gratitude is a muscle. November is training season. 💪
Write down one blessing a day this month and watch what it does to your heart by Thanksgiving.
I'll start: I'm thankful for every one of you. Happy Sunday, friends. 🙏
Write down one blessing a day this month and watch what it does to your heart by Thanksgiving.
I'll start: I'm thankful for every one of you. Happy Sunday, friends. 🙏
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You don't break a good horse. You earn its trust, one quiet morning at a time.
People are the same. Nobody opens up to a hard hand.
Be patient with the folks God put in your corral, friend. Gentle wins every time. 🐴
People are the same. Nobody opens up to a hard hand.
Be patient with the folks God put in your corral, friend. Gentle wins every time. 🐴
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Tonight the whole world puts on masks. Jesus never asked you to. He saw the real you, every scar and every secret, and went to the cross for you anyway. Take the mask off, friend. In Him you're fully known and fully loved. ✝️
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RT @01Kat2: Happy R.E.D. Friday & Pre-Halloween from the Vampire Queen of Castle Kat 🦇🩸
The HVAC dragon died (replacement costs as much as…
The HVAC dragon died (replacement costs as much as…
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Edward Anderson retweeted
Imagine you serve abroad and come home to a Socialist hell hole ??
11/03 ... do your duty VOTE RED !!
Red Friday is a grassroots tradition observed primarily in the United States to honor and support American military service members who are deployed overseas.
The core ple wear red clothing (often a red shirt) every Friday. The color is used as a visual reminder and acronym for “Remember Everyone Deployed.” Participants—military families, veterans, friends, and civilians—wear red as a quiet show of solidarity so that those serving far from home, and the families waiting for them, know they are not forgotten.
The custom is not an official military program. It grew organically within military communities, especially among Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, and National Guard families. It gained wider visibility through social media, military spouse networks, and local “Red Shirt Friday” groups. Some versions of the message also include a short poem or statement that begins with the line “I wear red on Fridays to remember everyone deployed…” and ends with a promise to keep wearing red until all service members return home.
Beyond the clothing, the tradition serves several practical and emotional purposes:
It keeps deployed personnel visible in everyday life rather than out of sight and out of mind.
It offers a low-key way for communities to show support without requiring formal events or fundraisers.
It creates a shared signal that military families can recognize in workplaces, schools, and public spaces.
While most strongly associated with U.S. forces, similar “wear red” gestures have occasionally appeared in other countries with deployed troops. The movement remains informal, voluntary, and focused on remembrance rather than politics or protest.
In short, Red Friday is a recurring, visible act of memory: one day each week when red clothing becomes a collective reminder that service members are still deployed and that people at home are thinking of them.
@USNCG5Rick @3xTrumper @MelissaLand87
@RamboGirl1234 @01Kat2 @TheUsefulTool
@Spooks @smith10279 @Edajr1978 @Beth_2727
@TheCyberHouse @nicky8694 @15Bamakimbo
@LeighAnnCox @ValerieHer37147 @KellyKilljoyTN
@Dreambu49405472 @RudolphR70469
@FloridaFlo2004 @LightOnLiberty @1109Patricia
@polkadotrhinno @NoFknTrains13 @Melekatoshee
@Submi1Academy @BrendaO00357595 @PecanC8
@itsmelisalynn @rob29310007 @UNCgirl33
@lineman4340 @onlywcex @tikiangels2
@RealPeteBennett @apgumbeaux @WeDoNotKneel
11/03 ... do your duty VOTE RED !!
Red Friday is a grassroots tradition observed primarily in the United States to honor and support American military service members who are deployed overseas.
The core ple wear red clothing (often a red shirt) every Friday. The color is used as a visual reminder and acronym for “Remember Everyone Deployed.” Participants—military families, veterans, friends, and civilians—wear red as a quiet show of solidarity so that those serving far from home, and the families waiting for them, know they are not forgotten.
The custom is not an official military program. It grew organically within military communities, especially among Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, and National Guard families. It gained wider visibility through social media, military spouse networks, and local “Red Shirt Friday” groups. Some versions of the message also include a short poem or statement that begins with the line “I wear red on Fridays to remember everyone deployed…” and ends with a promise to keep wearing red until all service members return home.
Beyond the clothing, the tradition serves several practical and emotional purposes:
It keeps deployed personnel visible in everyday life rather than out of sight and out of mind.
It offers a low-key way for communities to show support without requiring formal events or fundraisers.
It creates a shared signal that military families can recognize in workplaces, schools, and public spaces.
While most strongly associated with U.S. forces, similar “wear red” gestures have occasionally appeared in other countries with deployed troops. The movement remains informal, voluntary, and focused on remembrance rather than politics or protest.
In short, Red Friday is a recurring, visible act of memory: one day each week when red clothing becomes a collective reminder that service members are still deployed and that people at home are thinking of them.
@USNCG5Rick @3xTrumper @MelissaLand87
@RamboGirl1234 @01Kat2 @TheUsefulTool
@Spooks @smith10279 @Edajr1978 @Beth_2727
@TheCyberHouse @nicky8694 @15Bamakimbo
@LeighAnnCox @ValerieHer37147 @KellyKilljoyTN
@Dreambu49405472 @RudolphR70469
@FloridaFlo2004 @LightOnLiberty @1109Patricia
@polkadotrhinno @NoFknTrains13 @Melekatoshee
@Submi1Academy @BrendaO00357595 @PecanC8
@itsmelisalynn @rob29310007 @UNCgirl33
@lineman4340 @onlywcex @tikiangels2
@RealPeteBennett @apgumbeaux @WeDoNotKneel
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Edward Anderson retweeted
Not every beautiful moment needs a special occasion. Sometimes all it takes is a little sunshine, a pretty dress, and someone who knows how to make you smile
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Edward Anderson retweeted
The LORD will preserve him, and keep him alive; and he shall be blessed upon the earth: and Thou wilt not deliver him unto the will of his enemies.
- Psalm 41:2
- Psalm 41:2
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Your worth was settled before your to-do list was written. Whatever this Wednesday throws at you, it can't change what God already said about you. Work hard, friend, but work from peace, not for approval. You're already His.
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Sunrise doesn’t ask if you’re ready. It just shows up. May this day meet you with grace, and may you pass a little of that on. God bless. Be kind.
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Life has been busy. Just saying hi. God bless you and yours. Have a wonderful and blessed day. It should be a lot less hectic in a couple of weeks. Be kind. In Christ always, Ed.
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Missed a couple of days. Just saying Good morning. I'll be gone most of the day and the week. Hope everyone is having a great weekend. Have a safe and lovely week. Just saying hi.
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Another packed day. Hopefully the last one for this week. Good morning! God bless you all. Hope you have an amazing day. Happy Friday. If I don't get back on here today, have a blessed weekend. Be kind. Peace, love, and grace! In Christ always.
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Edward Anderson retweeted
Good morning, friends.
Thunderstorm is forecast in San Antonio. We just hope our power stays on. How’s your weather today?
Thunderstorm is forecast in San Antonio. We just hope our power stays on. How’s your weather today?
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Edward Anderson retweeted
My friend Vito (Mike Rizzo)
@MikeRizzow1ty
would love a few more followers. I’ll remember everyone that does
Much appreciated.
Bill👊🏻
@MikeRizzow1ty
would love a few more followers. I’ll remember everyone that does
Much appreciated.
Bill👊🏻
@122362FU Wow patriot Bill Of Rights, you've got me following you, Vito Bonafacci. Can you follow me back 🫡👍💯
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Good morning! Happy Thursday! May God's blessings be upon you and yours. Have a wonderful and fruitful day. Be kind to yourself and others. Peace, grace, and mercy!
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Edward Anderson retweeted
Black and white images fascinate me LES is MORE what do you think ?? Patriot Warriors art team deliver a message .. BUT we have fun !!
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Edward Anderson retweeted
So our Idiot Prime Minister doesn't like the 80's and seems to want to go back to the 1970's...
If you thought our last PM was stupid ?? This one just has better TIK TOK Video's.
I remember the 1970s UK economy as a country that felt as if it were coming apart in public.
It nce. After the 1973 oil shock, prices tore through wages. Inflation climbed into the mid-20s and peaked near 25–27 per cent in 1975. Pay claims chased prices, prices chased pay, and the government never quite caught either. Industry was strike-prone. Power was not reliable. Under Edward Heath, the miners’ dispute and coal shortages produced the three-day week in the winter of 1973–74: factories on short time, lights dimmed, homes cold, television shut down early. That is the electricity-cut Britain people still talk about.
Labour inherited the wreckage. Denis Healey, Chancellor from 1974, faced a collapsing pound, a swollen deficit and markets that had lost patience. In September 1976 he turned back at Heathrow rather than fly to an IMF meeting while sterling slid. Britain then asked the Fund for about $3.9 billion — then the largest IMF loan ever requested. Spending cuts followed. Healey later said Treasury forecasts of borrowing had been far too gloomy, and the loan was never fully drawn. At the time it felt like national humiliation: a major industrial country going cap in hand.
The last act was the Winter of Discontent, 1978–79. James Callaghan’s government tried to hold pay rises to 5 per cent while prices were still rising. Ford workers broke the limit. Then came lorry drivers, tanker drivers, dustmen, hospital staff, even gravediggers. Rubbish piled in the streets. Some bodies went unburied. On 22 January 1979 more than a million public-service workers struck. Callaghan, back from a sunny summit, was quoted as if he saw no crisis. The country thought otherwise.
By May 1979 the government was finished. The memory that stuck was simple: strikes, blackouts, inflation, and a chancellor who had to beg the IMF to keep the lights on.
@LindaNTx @PennyMaga1 @UNCgirl33 @nicky8694
@Amy_Buttermaker @NancyMar2025 @1109Patricia
@Briella_57 @laura_7771 @Outs45 @TrumpRocksAgain
@1mZerOCool @Beth_2727 @Edajr1978 @PecanC8
@ToniLL22 @James067348351 @NoFknTrains13
@SteinwinterL @misjessi28 @cjtrinkets
@USNCG5Rick @15Bamakimbo @FreedomsSong1
@LeighAnnCox @tikiangels2 @UnsinkableDolly
@iammichelle777 @Jothedeplorable @lah3309
@A_RottieLover @bandsmom1_no @Spooks
If you thought our last PM was stupid ?? This one just has better TIK TOK Video's.
I remember the 1970s UK economy as a country that felt as if it were coming apart in public.
It nce. After the 1973 oil shock, prices tore through wages. Inflation climbed into the mid-20s and peaked near 25–27 per cent in 1975. Pay claims chased prices, prices chased pay, and the government never quite caught either. Industry was strike-prone. Power was not reliable. Under Edward Heath, the miners’ dispute and coal shortages produced the three-day week in the winter of 1973–74: factories on short time, lights dimmed, homes cold, television shut down early. That is the electricity-cut Britain people still talk about.
Labour inherited the wreckage. Denis Healey, Chancellor from 1974, faced a collapsing pound, a swollen deficit and markets that had lost patience. In September 1976 he turned back at Heathrow rather than fly to an IMF meeting while sterling slid. Britain then asked the Fund for about $3.9 billion — then the largest IMF loan ever requested. Spending cuts followed. Healey later said Treasury forecasts of borrowing had been far too gloomy, and the loan was never fully drawn. At the time it felt like national humiliation: a major industrial country going cap in hand.
The last act was the Winter of Discontent, 1978–79. James Callaghan’s government tried to hold pay rises to 5 per cent while prices were still rising. Ford workers broke the limit. Then came lorry drivers, tanker drivers, dustmen, hospital staff, even gravediggers. Rubbish piled in the streets. Some bodies went unburied. On 22 January 1979 more than a million public-service workers struck. Callaghan, back from a sunny summit, was quoted as if he saw no crisis. The country thought otherwise.
By May 1979 the government was finished. The memory that stuck was simple: strikes, blackouts, inflation, and a chancellor who had to beg the IMF to keep the lights on.
@LindaNTx @PennyMaga1 @UNCgirl33 @nicky8694
@Amy_Buttermaker @NancyMar2025 @1109Patricia
@Briella_57 @laura_7771 @Outs45 @TrumpRocksAgain
@1mZerOCool @Beth_2727 @Edajr1978 @PecanC8
@ToniLL22 @James067348351 @NoFknTrains13
@SteinwinterL @misjessi28 @cjtrinkets
@USNCG5Rick @15Bamakimbo @FreedomsSong1
@LeighAnnCox @tikiangels2 @UnsinkableDolly
@iammichelle777 @Jothedeplorable @lah3309
@A_RottieLover @bandsmom1_no @Spooks
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