🚨 AWESOME! A literal BALD EAGLE just kicked off tonight's Freedom 250 UFC weigh-in on the National Mall DIRECTLY in front of the White House "USA! USA! USA!" 🇺🇸🇺🇸 How can ANY patriot hate this?! What a HISTORIC event!

Championship Ready 🏆

It's funny how they shouldn't be able to talk at all, yet they totally get it lol 😂

🇺🇸 Most Badass Ballplayers: Combat Veteran Edition #6 Jerry Coleman Jerry Coleman, USMC, was the 1949 American League Rookie of the Year, All-Star, 1950 World Series MVP, and one badass ballplayer. He was also a WWII and Korean War combat veteran. Born September 14, 1924, in San Jose, California. After Pearl Harbor, Coleman enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and became a pilot. He put his baseball career on hold to fly combat missions in World War II. Flying the SBD Dauntless dive bomber with Marine Scout Bombing Squadron 341, the “Torrid Turtles,” he flew 57 combat missions in the Pacific. He operated out of Guadalcanal and flew raids from Green Island in the Solomon Islands, later striking targets in the Philippines campaign. For his actions he earned two Distinguished Flying Crosses and seven Air Medals. After the war he finally made his major league debut with the Yankees in 1949. In 1950 he had a breakout season, winning American League Rookie of the Year, making the All-Star team, and being named World Series MVP as the Yankees won the championship. He helped New York win three World Series titles between 1949 and 1951. When the Korean War broke out, Coleman once again left baseball and returned to active duty. Flying the AU-1 Corsair with Marine Attack Squadron 323, the “Death Rattlers,” he flew another 63 combat missions bringing his total across both wars to 120. In Korea he flew dangerous close air support and strike missions deep into enemy territory. On one mission his windshield became completely covered in oil. Rather than abort and leave his wingmen, he flew the entire mission blind with the cockpit door open and still completed his bombing run. During another mission he watched his close friend and tentmate get shot down by anti-aircraft fire right in front of him. Coleman is the only Major League Baseball player in history to fly combat missions in two different wars. After Korea he returned to the Yankees and helped win another World Series title in 1956. Over nine seasons in the majors he hit .263 with 558 hits, 16 home runs, and 217 RBIs. He later became one of the most respected voices in baseball, broadcasting for decades with the Yankees and especially the San Diego Padres. 2 Distinguished Flying Crosses. 13 Air Medals. 3 Navy Citations. 4 World Series Championships. Thank you, Jerry! 🫡🇺🇸⚾

This is insane Spencer Pratt “We talked to the building contractor today. He said to rebuild our 2,500 square foot, it's a 2 bedroom house $2.5 million. $2.5 million to build a 2,500-square foot house… not including a single thing inside of the house that we ever bought, just the actual structure” Okay how is this even possible Apparently California makes it extremely expensive to build in these areas Factors include strict seismic codes, energy efficiency requirements because of Title 24, new environmental regulations, permits The rest of of course labor costs and materials But again that’s just the house, nothing else. Apparently from estimates by the time they’re done the cost could by over $7 million

BREAKING: Nithya Raman’s odds to advance in the LA Mayor race increase to 95%