paul vest

Seems Chuckie is ready to go down with the ship!! Is this true? Do ALL Senate Democrats want to be affiliated with El-Sayed and what he stands for? This should wake up moderate Democrats but it probably won’t!

BREAKING: President Trump praises Haley Stevens for endorsing Mike Rogers over Abdul El-Sayed. "Haley said what few people are willing to say. She showed great and almost unprecedented loyalty to the Great People of Michigan with what she did." "It’s a thing called bravery, and few people have it like just displayed by Congresswoman Haley Stevens!"

More like A LOT of Crown 😂😂😂

Decades after the Vietnam War, Patti Ehline attended an event where a man approached her and said something she never expected to hear: “You were my nurse in Vietnam.” Before surgery, when fear gripped him and the future was uncertain, Patti had leaned close and whispered, “I’ll take good care of you.” It was the last voice he heard before losing consciousness. More than 50 years later, he still remembered every word. Patti was just 22 years old when she arrived in Vietnam in 1968, one of the deadliest years of the war. Serving as an Army nurse in evacuation hospitals, she faced relentless pressure. Helicopters landed day and night, each arrival bringing wounded soldiers and urgent decisions that could mean the difference between life and death. There were no easy shifts, no predictable days, and little time to rest. There was only the constant urgency of caring for soldiers whose lives had changed in an instant. Through exhaustion, danger, and uncertainty, Patti continued to serve. For many soldiers, survival depended not only on medics and surgeons but also on nurses like Patti—people who stood beside them during their most frightening moments and offered comfort when they needed it most. Years later, Patti became an advocate for veterans and those living with the unseen wounds of war. But one encounter remained unforgettable: a man she barely remembered, who had remembered her for a lifetime. He didn’t remember her for a medal or a medical procedure. He remembered her for a simple promise made in one of the darkest moments of his life. “I’ll take good care of you.” Sometimes, the smallest act of kindness leaves the deepest mark. More than half a century later, Patti’s words were still with him—a powerful reminder that even amid the horrors of war, compassion can endure for a lifetime. She may have forgotten that moment, but he never forgot the nurse who gave him comfort when he needed it most. ❤️

When you see this guy on your screen, you know you’re about to see a ton of penalties

“Who do you think is pulling the strings?”

Forever grateful to President Trump for taking a chance and granting me the professional opportunity of a lifetime.❤️

I love family reunions!! Gets me every time!

In the summer of 1974, on the set of Rancho Deluxe in Paradise Valley, Montana, Jeff Bridges couldn’t stop staring. He was filming a scene at Chico Hot Springs with Sam Waterston and Harry Dean Stanton when he spotted a young waitress named Susan Geston. She was about 21, working to pay for college, and she was hard to miss: two black eyes and a recently broken nose from a car accident. Jeff later said the contrast between the injury and her beauty “had him.” He worked up the courage to ask her out. She said no. It was a small town; maybe they’d run into each other later. They did. At the wrap party they danced, and Jeff was already gone. He later described feeling, on an early date looking at ranch property, that he was standing there with his future wife—and it scared him. Commitment didn’t come easily. After roughly two years he finally proposed. They married on June 5, 1977. They raised three daughters while Jeff built one of the more respected careers in Hollywood, including an Oscar for Crazy Heart. Susan stayed largely out of the spotlight, the steady presence behind the public figure. In 2020 Jeff was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and discovered a large mass. Chemotherapy followed. In January 2021, with his immune system wiped out, he contracted COVID-19. He and Susan both got sick; she was hospitalized for days, he for weeks. He later said he was close to dying and that the virus made the cancer “look like a piece of cake.” Susan, he has said, was his absolute champion—she fought to keep him off a ventilator. He recovered. The cancer went into remission. Decades after the waitress with the black eyes turned him down, Jeff has repeatedly pointed to the same simple fact: they kept choosing each other. Through fame, ordinary life, and a near-death experience. The woman who wasn’t impressed by the movie star became the person who saw him most clearly—and, when it mattered most, refused to let him go. 🌹

Okay, but we look GOOD.