Staer retweeted
Replying to @frankiemacd
Frankie, It’s because you constantly ask god to do an earthquake in Vancouver British Columbia
Staer retweeted
Replying to @frankiemacd
@tiktok_us Why you gotta do our boy Frankie like that, common now!!
Staer retweeted
Fatalities confirmed as coming from 3 PPCLI C Coy and Loyal Edmonton Regiment
- Sgt. Morgan Wong (LER)
- Pte. Aidan Goulding (3VP)
- Pte. Shaun Farrell (3 VP)
- Pte. Hayden Lykkemark (3 VP) xitter.cf/TrendPolCa/sta… pic.x.com/Umchr0C7Qv xitter.cf/cbcwatcher/status/2111…
Staer retweeted
For the events that are currently occurring at CFB Wainwright, if you learn of a name or come across a social media post sharing a name, please do not repost it.
The military has a notification process in place (I did casualty processing in Afghanistan).
You don't want a loved one to find out through social media.
Staer retweeted
Here's something interesting. There isn't a single party in Canada that doesn't claim to support everyday Canadian patriots.
Liberals say it. Conservatives say it. The NDP says it. Every one of them wraps themselves in the flag and tells you they're fighting for ordinary Canadians.
So here's my question: if every party supports us, why are we worse off than we've ever been?
Because there's a difference between supporting patriots and using patriots. They love your vote. They love your taxes. They love standing in front of a flag for a photo op.
But the people they're supposedly fighting for? They don't want a savior. They just want the government to leave them alone. Let them work, keep what they earn, raise their kids, and live their lives without Ottawa's hand in every pocket.
Pipelines? Killed. Paychecks? Stretched thinner every year. Your voice? Ignored the moment the ballots are counted.
Don't listen to what they say about patriots. Watch what they do to them. That's the only support that counts.
Staer retweeted
Moving scenes as Pope Leo XIV cries as thousands of faithful sing the Salve Regina in Latin to honour Our Lady of Paris, on the steps of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris.
Staer retweeted
Salve Regina
Pope Leo XIV and 80,000 young people in Paris
The first day of the pope's visit has lived up the hype
Staer retweeted
A very hardworking worker! A bonus for him!
Loyalty is rare. If you find it, keep it.
Staer retweeted
Replying to @GreekGoddess6ix
@GreekGoddess6ix Hey im doing great so far and how are things
Staer retweeted
This was filmed at Animal Shelter in Springfield, Illinois on a Tuesday afternoon.
The man is Glen, 50 years old. A high school shop teacher from the north side of Springfield. He came to Animal Shelter on his lunch break because his daughter had been asking him for months to at least go and look. He told himself he was just browsing.
Just getting it out of the way so he could honestly tell her he had tried.
Glen spent about twenty minutes in one of the meet rooms with a three-year-old brown mixed breed named Hector. Hector had been at Animal Shelter for seven months. He had been returned to the shelter twice. The notes in his file said he was too attached.
Followed people too closely. Didn't do well with being lett alone.
Glen sat on the floor with Hector. Let the dog climb into his lap. Scratched his ears. It was pleasant.
Normal. The kind of interaction Glen figured would happen.
Then Glen stood up to leave.
Hector went straight up with him.
Not barking. Not jumping in the usual sense. He climbed. Both front legs wrapped around Glen's midsection. Face pressed hard into Glen's chest.
Completely quiet. Just holding on.
Glen stumbled back a half step. Looked down.
Hector looked up at him.
The shelter hallway went completely quiet. The staff member near the door told us she stopped moving.
Glen tried to lower Hector gently. Hector pressed in harder.
Glen stood there for a long moment. Then something in him changed. His shoulders dropped. He sat back down on the floor with Hector still attached to him, both of them landing together.
Glen held the dog for a long time without saying anything.
Eventually he looked up at the staff member and said: "What do I need to fill out?"
He adopted Hector that afternoon.
Glen's daughter called the shelter two days later, laughing and crying at the same time. She said her dad, who had said for years he wasn't a dog person, was now sleeping on the couch with Hector on his chest because he didn't want to wake him up by moving.
The shelter coordinator told us: "Hector gets called too attached in every return note. But Glen didn't see a problem. He saw a dog who needed someone to stay. And he stayed."
Some flaws are just love without anywhere to go yet.
Staer retweeted
Can we stop normalizing a culture where people publicly complain about their spouses and children?
Imagine if, instead, we normalized loving our families, honoring our spouses, being grateful for our children, and thanking God every day for the people we have been entrusted to love.
I hate seeing husbands, wives, and children turned into social media content at their own expense. Demeaning your spouse or embarrassing your children for laughs, engagement, fame, or money should never be normal. It’s vile.
But I also think the other side of this can be just as damaging.
Not every beautiful moment needs to be posted. Not every struggle needs to be explained. Not every disagreement, celebration, vacation, gift, milestone, or intimate detail of your marriage and family belongs to the public.
You don’t have to show the world how happy you are. You just have to go live your life and be happy in it.
The more attention you place on your private life, the more access you give strangers to something that was never theirs to begin with. And we live in a world where not everyone watching you is kind, healthy, or rooting for you.
My marriage, my children, my peace, my happiness, my home, those things are worth infinitely more to me than attention, validation, engagement, or money.
Listen, I’m not saying that this applies to everybody or this is like some kind of hard set rule, but the happiest people that I know… the ones that have truly great marriages and live lives that other people look at and think I would like something like that are all extremely private.
























