MilnerBear retweeted
How is this even possible??
All of California’s major candidate election results are the EXACT SAME percentages for Democrats and Republicans...
Governor 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Lieutenant Governor 64% (D) vs 35%
(R) Secretary of State 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Controller 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Treasurer 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Attorney General 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Supreme Court Justice:Joshua Groban 72%(D)vs28%(R)
Supreme Court Justice: Kelli M. Evans 72%(D) vs28% (R)
These don’t look like real election results, they look like a computer algorithm. Our elections are fake!
MilnerBear retweeted
Every County Shifted Blue. Every Single One.
Not most. Not the cities. Every county in Colorado moved toward Democrats on Tuesday, including the small, deeply conservative rural counties where nobody believes that happens.
And Colorado wasn’t alone. Reports show every county shifting blue in Texas and Kansas too.
@heidiganahl said it on my show today: running the numbers made her sick to her stomach.
Ask yourself honestly. Does your county feel like it moved left this year? Do your neighbors?
But here’s what makes it worse. The moment conservatives ask questions, the attacks start, and not from the liberal media. From people in our own party who’d rather call us crazy than look at the data.
We’re not asking anyone to take our word for it. We’re asking for the records, the ballots and the machine logs to be opened so every Coloradan can see for themselves.
If these results are real, transparency proves it. So why does every question get shut down?
#Colorado #ElectionIntegrity #Midterms2026 #Texas #Kansas #HeidiGanahl #UntamedNation #JoeOltmannUntamed
Joe’s Conversation W/ @heidiganahl
Blue Wave or Big Lie?
Watch Today’s Episode
rumble.com/v7hx2us-joe-oltma…
Gregory Seeks Audit Letters From Michael Allen’s 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office Under Colorado Open Records Act
cdn.theuntamedtruth.com/unta…
Email Exchange Between the 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office and Christopher S.P. Gregory, “CORA Request Received by 4th JD DAO,” Nov. 3, 2026
cdn.theuntamedtruth.com/unta…
untamednation.com/
Make sure to check out honorboundusa.com for all your Untamed Nation merch needs!
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MilnerBear retweeted
Republicans were handed a trifecta and a mandate in 2024, yet Congress, specifically the Senate, did nothing but undermine President Trump and leave him to govern via temporary executive orders that ended up in protracted legal battles with activist judges that were never held to account.
John Thune allowed over 100 critical House-passed bills to die in the Senate because he refused to nuke the filibuster, something every Democrat has said they’ll do if they take back control.
Republican voters begged for 2 years to get any type of election integrity legislation passed, and John Thune refused.
Chuck Grassley refused to get rid of blue slips to get all of Trump’s judicial nominees confirmed, but had plenty of time to upload videos of himself at Dairy Queen.
Less than 20% of Trump’s EO’s were codified into law.
This was the LEAST productive Congress in history, taking 364 days off.
Why would Republican voters feel inspired to go out and vote for people who literally do nothing with the power given to them?
MilnerBear retweeted
John Thune should resign his seat effective immediately. He's the big loser of this midterm. He could have prevented this by passing the Save Act. He's a total failure.
MilnerBear retweeted
Ukranians are flipping over military busses in Kiev following the discovery of secret prisons, one of which held children who were forcibly abducted by government recruiters.
Kyrylo Budanov, the head of Zelensky's office, was pelted with stones.
MilnerBear retweeted
If you live in Texas - and are voting for Talarico - You are paying no income tax right now. Why in God's name would you vote for someone who wants to you to pay state income tax??
How fucking stupid are you people?
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Talarico is running for U.S. Senate, a federal office with no authority over state taxes. Texas has no state income tax (constitutionally prohibited) and Talarico has stated he opposes one.
factcheck.org/2026/10/paxton…
jamestalarico.com/issue/taxes-co…
comptroller.texas.gov/economy/fiscal…
ballotpedia.org/James_Talarico
MilnerBear retweeted
From another friend:
JFK'S Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was in France in the early 60's when DeGaulle decided to pull out of NATO. DeGaulle said he wanted all US military out of France as soon as possible. Rusk responded, "Does that include those who are buried here?"
DeGaulle did not respond. You could have heard a pin drop.
When in England, at a fairly large conference, Colin Powell was asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury if our plans for Iraq were just an example of 'empire building' by George Bush. He answered by saying, "Over the years, the United States has sent many of its fine young men and women into great peril to fight for freedom beyond our borders. The only amount of land we have ever asked for in return is enough to bury those who did not return."
You could have heard a pin drop.
There was a conference in France where a number of international engineers were taking part, including French and American. During a break, one of the French engineers came back into the room saying, "Have you heard the latest dumb stunt Bush has done? He has sent an aircraft carrier to Indonesia to help the tsunami victims. What does he intend to do, bomb them?" A Boeing engineer stood up and replied quietly: "Our carriers have three hospitals on board that can treat several hundred people; they are nuclear powered and can supply emergency electrical power to shore facilities; they have three cafeterias with the capacity to feed 3,000 people three meals a day, they can produce several thousand gallons of fresh water from sea water each day, and they carry half a dozen helicopters for use in transporting victims and injured to and from their flight deck. We have eleven such ships. How many does France have?"
You could have heard a pin drop.
A U.S. Navy admiral was attending a naval conference that included admirals from the U.S., English, Canadian, Australian, and French navies at a cocktail reception. He found himself standing with a large group of officers that included personnel from most of those countries. Everyone was chatting away in English as they sipped their drinks when a French admiral suddenly complained that, whereas Europeans learn many languages, Americans learn only English. He then asked, "Why is it that we always have to speak English in these conferences rather than speaking French?" Without hesitating, the American admiral replied, "Maybe it's because the Brits, Canadians, Aussies, and Americans arranged it so you wouldn't have to speak German."
You could have heard a pin drop.
AND THIS STORY FITS RIGHT IN WITH THE ABOVE...
Robert Whiting, an elderly gentleman of 83, arrived in Paris by plane. At French customs, he took a few minutes to locate his passport in his carry on. "You have been to France before, monsieur?" the customs officer asked sarcastically. Mr. Whiting admitted that he had been to France previously. "Then you should know enough to have your passport ready." The American said, "The last time I was here, I didn't have to show it." "Impossible. Americans always have to show their passports on arrival in France!" The American senior gave the Frenchman a long hard look. Then he quietly explained, ''Well, when I came ashore at Omaha Beach on D-Day in 1944 to help liberate this country, I couldn't find a single Frenchmen to show a passport to."
You could have heard a pin drop.
I am proud to be an American, and proud of this God given heritage!
MilnerBear retweeted
Yes on 81. Deport. Every. Illegal.
MilnerBear retweeted
This is a @georgesoros Pod Person - she's been raised to be the globalist Oompa Loopa she is...
@ElissaSlotkin won her race two years ago by cheating and now she has become a full blown seditionist and disruptor who lies constantly...
She's lying about @MikeRogersForMI here...
There's no lie she won't say to continue to promote globalist Marxist policies and disruption of our Republic...
MilnerBear retweeted
Rock Hudson’s Final Goodbye to Doris Day: A Friendship Filled With Laughter and a Heartbreaking Last Meeting
Rock Hudson died on October 2, 1985, at just 59 years old.
His death came less than three months after a final visit with Doris Day in Carmel, California—a meeting that left her with memories of their friendship and the painful realization of how seriously ill he had become.
Their story began in 1959 on the set of Pillow Talk. What started as a professional partnership quickly developed into a genuine friendship.
Doris initially wondered whether Rock's first name was really Rock. Before long, he was calling her “Eunice,” and the two had developed a playful relationship that followed them throughout their careers.
Their chemistry was impossible to miss. They frequently struggled to finish scenes because they couldn't stop laughing. Hudson once recalled that simply looking at Doris could send them both into fits of laughter, even when the cameras were rolling.
The comedy continued in Lover Come Back (1961) and Send Me No Flowers (1964). Their on-screen connection made the films memorable, but their affection for each other extended well beyond Hollywood. Rock sometimes visited Doris on other film sets simply because he wanted to see her.
That history made their final reunion especially emotional.
In July 1985, Doris invited Rock to appear as the first guest on her television program, Doris Day’s Best Friends. He agreed and traveled to Carmel despite his declining health.
When Doris saw him, she was shocked by his appearance. The tall, energetic actor she remembered had become noticeably thin and frail.
She suggested postponing the recording, but Rock insisted on keeping his commitment.
Doris prepared lunch for him, hoping they could enjoy some time together. When she realized he was struggling to eat, she even offered to feed him. Rock gently declined, explaining that he simply couldn't manage it.
Years later, Doris recalled how difficult it had been to see him that way. She remembered embracing him and trying not to focus on how sick he looked.
Despite everything, their familiar warmth remained. They walked together, talked, and managed to share some laughter.
Rock had not yet publicly revealed his AIDS diagnosis. Within days of that visit, the news would become known around the world.
Before leaving, Rock boarded a small plane headed toward the airport. Doris kissed him goodbye, and the two embraced. She became emotional, unaware that this would be their final meeting.
When Hudson died that October, Doris was devastated. It was difficult to reconcile the news with the lively, funny friend she had known for decades.
Doris continued to speak affectionately about their friendship. She believed audiences connected with their films because the genuine affection between them came through on screen.
“I think the reason people liked our movies is that they could tell how much we liked each other. It came across that way.”
Doris lived another 34 years, spending much of her later life supporting animal welfare causes. She died at her home in Carmel Valley on May 13, 2019, at the age of 97, following pneumonia.
Their three films preserved the laughter they shared, but their friendship was about much more than Hollywood romance and comedy. It was built on affection, teasing, loyalty, and years of genuine companionship.
For Doris, Rock Hudson would always be more than a leading man or a beloved co-star. He was the friend who could make her laugh simply by looking at her—and whose final embrace remained with her long after he was gone.
MilnerBear retweeted
Sydney is correct…Islam is not a religion. It‘s a violent ideology that makes no secret of their ultimate goal - world domination under Sharia!
MilnerBear retweeted
March 1966. A petition arrived at Ann-Margret’s door. Not from studios fighting over her time. From 3,000 American soldiers in Vietnam asking her to come perform for them.
She was twenty-five, at the peak of her career, fresh off *Viva Las Vegas* with Elvis. Every major studio wanted her. She said yes immediately.
Ann-Margret Olsson was born in Sweden. Her family came to America with almost nothing. At eight she became a U.S. citizen. When the soldiers asked, she remembered what the country had given her family.
Most celebrities who performed in Vietnam stayed at safe bases. She brought just three musicians and went into the war zone. They performed in Saigon, on the USS Yorktown, and deep in the Iron Triangle. Gunfire cracked near the stage. On one helicopter flight to Phu Bai, ground fire erupted around them. Soldiers used their bodies as shields.
She visited combat hospitals. Sat beside wounded soldiers. Saw boys her age, broken but still breathing. Many would come home to a country that didn’t want them. She never forgot them.
She kept visiting military hospitals and VA facilities for decades. Veterans still approach her with old photographs from those shows. She calls them “my gentlemen.”
In 2003 the USO gave her the Spirit of Hope Award. In 2019 she received the first Bob Hope Legacy Award. She’s eighty-five now and still says those tours were one of the most important things in her life.
Most celebrities who went to Vietnam performed once and moved on. Ann-Margret spent nearly six decades saying thank you.
MilnerBear retweeted
He was serving a 25-year prison sentence for m*rder when a forgotten mathematics textbook changed the direction of his life.
Christopher Havens entered a maximum-security prison in Washington State with a past shaped by dr**gs, violence and poor decisions. By 2011, at just 31 years old, he believed his future had already been decided.
Then, almost by accident, he picked up a mathematics textbook that a cellmate had left behind.
At first, it was simply something to do. Havens had struggled at school and left without a clear direction. But inside his prison cell, with time on his hands and few distractions, he began working through the problems.
And something clicked.
Mathematics offered a world governed by logic. Every problem had rules. Every step required patience. Answers could be tested and proved. In a life that had often been chaotic, he discovered something that gave him focus and purpose.
He began asking the prison education programme for more books. He worked through algebra, moved on to calculus and gradually tackled increasingly advanced subjects.
Before long, he was studying mathematics far beyond the level of ordinary schoolwork.
But eventually, he reached a point where books alone were not enough. He needed someone who could challenge his thinking and guide him through difficult concepts.
So he began writing letters to mathematicians around the world.
One of them replied: Umberto Cerruti, a mathematician at the University of Turin in Italy.
Rather than dismissing Havens because of his criminal past or lack of formal education, Cerruti took his questions seriously. He sent him material on number theory and set him challenging problems.
Havens responded with pages of handwritten calculations and proofs.
Working with little more than books, paper and pencils, he began exploring continued fractions and quadratic irrationals — mathematical subjects with roots stretching back thousands of years.
His work eventually developed into original research.
With Cerruti’s guidance, Havens produced mathematical results that were examined and checked by others. In 2020, their research was published in the peer-reviewed journal Research in Number Theory.
Think about that for a moment: a man serving a lengthy prison sentence, without a university degree or access to the resources available to professional academics, had contributed original research to a recognised mathematical journal.
But Havens did not stop with his own education.
He went on to co-found the Prison Mathematics Project, helping other incarcerated people study mathematics, connect with mentors and discover abilities they may never have known they possessed.
His work became about more than solving equations. It became about giving others access to knowledge, encouragement and a sense of possibility.
Havens remains incarcerated, and his story does not erase the seriousness of the crime that brought him there. Education does not undo harm, and personal growth does not remove accountability.
But his journey raises an important question: what could happen if more people in prison were given meaningful opportunities to learn?
Christopher Havens found mathematics in a forgotten textbook. He found purpose in the hours he once had nothing to fill. And he turned what he learned into an opportunity for others.
His story is a reminder that a person’s past does not have to define every part of their future — and that the potential to learn can exist in places where society least expects to find it.
MilnerBear retweeted
In 1835, a Young French Aristocrat Predicted the Exact Bureaucratic Trap Threatening the West Today
Before the philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville ever set foot in America, radical tyranny had already scarred his family. During the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror, left-wing Jacobin zealots guillotined his great-grandfather and threw his newlywed parents into a Paris dungeon. Waiting daily for the executioner's blade, his father’s hair turned snow-white at the age of twenty-one. Only the sudden fall of Robespierre spared his parents' lives by a matter of hours, allowing Alexis to be born a decade later.
Raised in the shadow of state terror, Tocqueville became obsessed with a single question: why did the French pursuit of utopian equality end in a bloodbath, while the American Revolution produced the freest, most prosperous republic on earth? In 1831, at just twenty-five years old, he convinced the French government to send him to the United States under the mundane bureaucratic cover of inspecting American prisons. Once he arrived, he spent nine months traveling seven thousand miles by stagecoach, steamboat, and horseback to study the soul of the American citizen.
His observations became Democracy in America, one of the most brilliant political analyses ever written. Tocqueville realized that American greatness rested on three pillars: fierce individual self-reliance, decentralized local communities, and a strong foundation of religious morality. Whenever Americans saw a problem, they formed a local group and fixed it themselves rather than begging a distant politician for help.
Yet as he studied the young republic, Tocqueville foresaw a chilling vulnerability. He realized that a proud, armed citizenry would always fight back against an obvious military dictator. Therefore, future tyrants would abandon whips and chains in favor of welfare, cradle-to-grave safety, and endless administrative rules. They would conquer free citizens by offering to manage their lives in the name of compassion.
Describing this future nanny state in 1840, Tocqueville wrote a passage that reads like a headline from today:
"Above this race of men stands an immense and tutelary power, which takes upon itself alone to secure their gratifications and to watch over their fate... It seeks to keep them in perpetual childhood. It covers the surface of society with a network of small complicated rules, minute and uniform, through which the most original minds and the most energetic characters cannot penetrate, to rise above the crowd... till each nation is reduced to nothing better than a flock of timid and industrious animals, of which the government is the shepherd."
Tocqueville called this system "soft despotism." Nearly two centuries ago, he understood that when citizens trade personal responsibility for government security, the state gladly reduces them to dependent children. Every bloated regulatory agency, speech code, and entitlement program today operates on the exact blueprint he exposed. Liberty rarely perishes overnight in a violent coup; it erodes quietly when a free people allow bureaucrats to become their shepherds.
MilnerBear retweeted
What an interesting read...........
On Jeopardy the other night, the final question asked: “How many steps does the guard take during his walk across the Tomb of the Unknown?”
All three contestants missed it.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
1. How many steps does the guard take during his walk across the Tomb and why?
He takes 21 steps — symbolizing the 21-gun salute, the highest military and foreign tribute.
2. How long does he pause before turning to walk back and why?
He waits 21 seconds, again in honor of the same tradition.
3. Why are his gloves damp?
They are lightly moistened to ensure he never loses his grip on his rifle.
4. Does he keep his rifle on the same shoulder, and if not, why?
He always carries it on the shoulder farthest from the Tomb. After each crossing, he performs an about-face and moves it to the outside shoulder.
5. How often are the guards changed?
Every 30 minutes, 24/7, 365 days a year.
6. What are the physical requirements for a Tomb Guard?
Applicants must be between 5'10" and 6'2" and have a waist no larger than 30".
Other expectations of the Guard:
They devote two years to the Tomb, live in the barracks beneath it, and must refrain from drinking alcohol on or off duty for the rest of their lives.
They can never swear in public or dishonor the uniform or the Tomb.
After two years, they earn a wreath pin signifying their service — fewer than 400 are currently worn.
If they violate the code, they must relinquish the pin.
Their shoes have thick soles to protect against extreme temperatures and metal heel plates that create the crisp click when they halt.
Uniforms must have zero wrinkles or lint and are inspected in a full-length mirror.
For the first six months, guards do not speak to anyone and do not watch television.
Their off-duty time is spent studying the 175 notable individuals buried at Arlington National Cemetery, memorizing who they are and where they rest.
Among them: President Taft, Joe E. Lewis, and Audie Murphy, the most decorated WWII soldier.
Every guard spends five hours daily preparing their uniform.
ETERNAL REST GRANT THEM, O LORD, AND LET PERPETUAL LIGHT SHINE UPON THEM.
When Hurricane Isabel approached Washington, D.C. in 2003, Congress shut down for two days. The guards were offered permission to suspend duty due to danger.
They replied: “No way, Sir!”
Drenched and marching through the storm, they insisted that guarding the Tomb is the highest honor, not just a task.
The Tomb has been continuously guarded — day and night — since 1930.
God Bless and Keep Them
I don’t often encourage sharing posts, but I would be honored if this one reached as many people as possible. We should always feel proud of the men and women who serve, wherever they are stationed.
Duty – Honor – Country
IN GOD WE TRUST — with Herbert F Wieland.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Some claims in this post are inaccurate. The Society of the Honor Guard says the Tomb has been guarded since 1937, the guard changes hourly in winter, sentinels can drink off duty, and there is no lifetime ban on alcohol or swearing.
tombguard.org/society/faq leadstories.com/hoax-alert/202…
MilnerBear retweeted
If John Cornyn and George W. Bush loved America they would put personal differences w/Ken Paxton aside and support his candidacy for the sake of Texas and the nation. Their unforgivable silence tells us EVERYTHING about them. VOTE FOR KEN PAXTON!
MilnerBear retweeted
There is absolutely NO FUCKING WAY you will ever convince me that the majority of America wants what the Democrats are offering. Socialism, Communism, & Sharia Law has NO PLACE in America!!
MilnerBear retweeted
Driving home from Nashville a few days ago, the wife wanted to stop in Franklin to do a bit of Christmas shopping. Obedient to her wishes as I am, I make the detour and park. As we strolled along the square, I see an older man sitting alone on a bench. Being the sort who initiates conversation with strangers, I say jokingly:
“You look like a man who is waiting for his wife while she spends his money.”
He gives me a wan smile and replies: “I wish I was.” His voice cracks. “She passed away last November.”
We stop. I extend a sympathetic hand. He shakes it and rises to greet us. Lauri asks him about his wife, and he tells us what a wonderful woman she was and of their 50 years of marriage. His eyes welling with tears, he says he comes to the square and sits on that bench daily to reminisce about her because it was their spot for decades. He seems glad to have someone, even strangers, with whom he can talk.
We chat a bit longer, exchange numbers, and I ask him if we can pray for him. A believer, he readily accepts the offer. So, right there on the square in Franklin we pray for the Lord’s comforting presence and peace in his loss. We open our eyes and, at that very moment, a woman walks by hurriedly and reaches for the bench behind this fellow. Only I see it, and I think she might be stealing his phone which he had left on the bench when he rose to speak with us.
I walk to the bench to investigate and see that she’s left a card, a little plastic dove glued on it, proclaiming the hope of John 3:16. I look up to see her far down the sidewalk, her brisk pace undiminished, placing them everywhere in her own evangelistic endeavor. God bless her for it.
Lauri and I wished our new friend well and proceeded to shop. I bought a new vest at her encouragement — “It looks good on you” — and she bought some aromatic candles — “cinnamon vanilla.” But all the while we were thinking of this man and the seemingly coincidental nature of our meeting. The Lord had used us to visibly encourage him.
I cannot tell you the number of times I have had such encounters simply because I spoke to a stranger: a taxi driver who told me someone had murdered his daughter; a waitress who cried when I told her she was doing a good job; a contractor who, just last week, revealed to me how the Lord had delivered him from meth addiction when I was sharing the Gospel with him; and a young woman who looked unsettled and I simply asked her what troubled her so.
There are people all around you who carry secret burdens, and the Lord puts you in their path for a reason. Do you notice them? Or do you press on to “more important” things? Pray that the Lord gives you eyes to see them and the heart to minister to them. It will do you as much good as you do them.
MilnerBear retweeted
When he signed on to play Soviet submarine captain Marko Ramius in the classic 1990 thriller The Hunt for Red October, he knew that sitting in a comfortable movie studio would never be enough.
He needed to understand what it truly felt like to live hundreds of feet beneath the surface of the sea, trapped inside a massive tube of steel for weeks on end.
To get a real taste of life underwater, Sean Connery boarded the USS Puffer, an active nuclear-powered submarine operated by the United States Navy.
It was the late 1980s, and the Cold War was still very much alive. Tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union were high, making the world of submarine warfare intensely secret and dangerous.
The story of Marko Ramius revolved around a high-stakes decision by a senior commander who chose to defect to the West with the most advanced nuclear submarine in the Soviet fleet. Connery felt that if he wanted to portray a man carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders, he had to breathe the same recycled air as real submariners.
During his time aboard the USS Puffer, the legendary actor immersed himself in the daily routine of the crew.
He spent hours walking through cramped passageways, observing how the sailors moved and communicated in such tight spaces. He took note of the heavy silence that fills a submarine, broken only by the quiet hum of machinery and the steady orders of the officers. He paid close attention to the absolute discipline required to keep everyone safe in an environment where a single mistake could be fatal.
The crew of the USS Puffer welcomed him warmly, and to make the experience even more meaningful, they symbolically granted him the honorary rank of commander during his visit. This gave Connery the freedom to explore every compartment and chat directly with the men on duty.
He did not act like a Hollywood superstar looking for photos. Instead, he walked among them as a student eager to learn.
While standing near the control room, Connery turned to a young sailor working a station and said, "I want to know what goes through your mind when you are down here for months without seeing daylight."
The young sailor looked up with a smile and replied, "You learn to trust the man standing next to you with your life, sir, because out here, that is all you really have."
That brief conversation stayed with Connery forever. It helped him realize that being a submarine captain was not about shouting commands or showing off power. It was about deep trust, quiet strength, and total responsibility for the human lives around you.
If Connery had been given the choice, he would have loved to step aboard a real Soviet submarine to see how the other side lived. But given the political climate of the era, that was completely impossible. Getting permission to spend time on an American nuclear submarine was already a rare privilege, and Connery made sure not to waste a single second of it.
When The Hunt for Red October hit theaters in 1990, audiences and movie critics were blown away by his performance. As Marko Ramius, Connery appeared calm, authoritative, and deeply human.
You could see the quiet weight of leadership in his eyes.
Every gesture he made felt authentic because it was rooted in real human experience. He did not just memorize his lines; he brought the quiet dignity of real sailors onto the big screen.
In the end, Connery's visit to the USS Puffer did much more than help him prepare for a box office hit. It gave him a profound love and respect for the brave men and women who serve in silence beneath the ocean waves.
Long after the cameras stopped rolling, he often spoke fondly about the young sailors he met on that ship. He showed us that when you put your heart into truly understanding others, you do not just tell a story, you build a bridge between human hearts and honor the people who live that reality every day.
