Let's take this USMC veteran over the 1.5k mark and beyond, connects back @Hollowayniner F&R ✨️🫶💯🇺🇸🫡

So you’re telling me now that every school can pay their players all of a sudden Georgia and Alabama can’t even sniff the National Championship…? What a coincidence.

😎 VETERANS DAY PATRIOT SHOUTOUT #1 @HeavenBound1556 (#529) 📣 Please CONNECT AND REPOST these awesome Veteran friend accounts 🇺🇸 THANK YOU ❤️🤍💙 @TheFloridaMike @RYboating @UnsinkableDolly @TheJudge96 @American_VET2 @OGRocker1 @magawarriorMike @CoVet_81 @TJLakers01 @ReaLtimes69 @TideBrew7 @827js @cecegkh @Roadking0222 @thandar324 @bigvalleyRob3 @Fandango_Fire @haawwkeye @SCPilot @Greybeard_22 @Armyvet4ev @TheAptCatalyst @jonnyboy2699 @ArthurClar77365 @monroetroy1977 @zerobarkthirty @scotthow5231 @StephenCBrown2 @CharlesAmulek @GySgt_Scott_B_B @iksakorp @Kwsusmc @tompetit98 @TxJollyRoger @Dolly4Vets @SteveLovesAmmo @LtJohnWade @PatriotQReal @SteveL3385 @BillBair @jamesfarle232 @gunny_retired @William80140007 @ChrisChristenbu @dr_palazzolo @usarmyvet24 @steinhausercht1 @CrynUSMC @AmericaePrimus LAND OF THE FREE BECAUSE F THE BRAVE 🇺🇸

USMC Veteran, Ranch Manager @Leathernuts has ONLY 760 people in his support system. Please join me in supporting him 👍🏾🇺🇸

This is my pride flag. 🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸

Good morning from chilly Fortson Georgia! It’s Tuesday October 21, 2025 and this is my daily message to all my fellow War fighters! Don’t fight your battles alone, there are thousands of us out here that would gladly fight with you today to ensure you see tomorrow. Reach out to us, let us get your six! Semper Fidelis isn’t just a motto, be always faithful to those you served with. ML&R!

Patriots who follow back: @that_is_all8 @HeidiBenne49031 @ReformSupporter @SaltyBoomer777 @Alisa4America @IamJustaMike @rodsrevivalhour @GeeLefe @papawat1 @Enoch_Was_Not @AmericanTex68 @micki_chester @RickPaolin38401 @MAGA_Bug Repost please.

Good morning from chilly Fortson, Ga! It’s Monday October 13, 2025 and this is my daily message to all my fellow Warriors. No matter the demons you may face today, ending your life is never the answer. Find strength and purpose in your fellow War fighters. Stay connected, stay in the fight, stay alive! ML&R to you all!

Dear @WhiteHouse, I Know this is a kind shot, but My name is Rodney Smith Jr. I live in Huntsville, AL. I’m currently traveling to all 50 states mowing lawns for veterans, active duty service members, Gold Star families & widows. I’m also sharing their stories . This is my way of honoring them. As founder of a nonprofit with 6,000 kids mowing FREE lawns for the elderly, disabled, single parents & veterans nationwide, I’d be honored to bring my USA Flag Mower to mow at the Arlington National Cemetery where veterans rest. I’m currently in the New England area heading down the East Coast before Florida, then Alaska. Thank you for your consideration. — Rodney

RT @thompsonb2569: A HOMELESS MAN WITH GOD IS RICHER THAN ANY GODLESS BILLIONAIRE ‼️

Good morning to all my fellow Veterans and AD Military. Two days ago I let hate take over and I forgot why I joined X. I am only on this platform to reach out to my community of war fighters. I will continue my mission of ending 22 a day. Be your warriors keeper, find strength in your Brothers and Sisters in arms. My light has dimmed a bit, but I’m going to try to keep hunting the good stuff. Much love and respect, Semper Fidelis

Good morning Warriors and Patriots! It’s Wednesday August 13, 2025 and this is my daily message. If you have children, that’s the only reason you should need to stay in the fight and win that war within. Making that irreversible decision leaves more pain behind tomorrow than anything you’re dealing with today. Reach out and let someone shine light on your darkest days. ML&R!

Desert Storm Army Veteran, Proud family man @gr8tfuldude has ONLY 180 friends. Please join me in supporting him 👍🏽🇺🇸

I used the Su*cide word in my daily message today and it seems it’s being shared to the shadows, talking about preventing that irreversible decision shouldn’t be considered a sensitive topic

Good morning from beautiful Fortson, Ga, this is my daily message for 22 July, 2025, to all those who served this Country honorably. No matter the circumstances you may face today, ending your own life is never the answer. You leave more pain and heartache, than you could possibly be dealing with today. Reach out to a fellow Warrior today. ML&R to you all!

Let’s help these Vets grow their accounts and have more true friends. You know our Veteran community looks out for each other! 🫡 Round 5 @redbeardedbear @JosephSente @miketrella @Dirt_Diver_24_7

On this day, 59 years ago, on July 15, 1966, Captain Robert J. Modrzejewski, age 35, was commanding Company K, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 3rd Marine Division, during Operation Hastings in Quang Tri Province, Republic of Vietnam. The operation aimed to halt North Vietnamese Army forces moving across the Demilitarized Zone into South Vietnam. Modrzejewski’s company had been inserted by helicopter into rugged jungle terrain near Hill 208. Soon after landing, the unit encountered increasingly heavy enemy resistance from well-trained and entrenched North Vietnamese regulars. On July 15, as the Marines attempted to move toward their objective, they were ambushed by a larger enemy force. Modrzejewski quickly organized his company’s defensive positions under fire. The enemy initiated repeated assaults supported by mortars and automatic weapons fire. That night, the enemy launched a series of attacks against his position. Despite intense fire, Modrzejewski moved across open ground multiple times to check on his platoons, coordinate resupply, and redistribute ammunition among the Marines. He maintained communication with higher command and relayed critical information about enemy movements. During the next two days, July 16 and 17, the enemy kept up sustained pressure on his company. Modrzejewski continued to direct artillery and air strikes in close proximity to his own lines, often within 50 meters of friendly positions. He was constantly exposed to enemy fire but refused to stay under cover. His leadership allowed his Marines to repel every assault and hold their position despite mounting casualties, dwindling ammunition, and harsh terrain. In the early hours of July 18, a final large-scale attack was launched by the North Vietnamese. Once again, Modrzejewski led the defense by coordinating fire support, moving among his men, and ensuring the line held. By the time Company K was relieved after 3 days of combat, they had inflicted severe losses on the enemy, who ultimately withdrew. The company accounted for over 200 confirmed enemy dead. Modrzejewski’s leadership was cited by multiple Marines as the single most important factor in their survival and success under extreme conditions. For his actions during the battle from July 15 to 18, 1966, Robert J. Modrzejewski was awarded the Medal of Honor. President Lyndon B. Johnson presented the medal in a White House ceremony on March 12, 1968. Modrzejewski remained in the Marine Corps and retired as a lieutenant colonel. As of today, he is 91 years old.

Honoring USMC Cpl. John Kinsel Sr. He passed away at the age of 107. He was one of the last 3 remaining Navajo Code Talkers and served with the 9th Marine Regiment & 3rd Marine Division during the taking of Iwo Jima. Rest easy Marine 🇺🇸

The SgtMaj of the Marine Corps is reminding us all to make buddy checks a regular habit. Because behind the uniform, the ribbons, the tough exterior—are Marines and veterans who carry real battles, some invisible. Don’t wait for a sign. Be the sign. 🙏🏼