Get on that 50! Someone get on that 50!
Blythe, CA
Joined November 2022
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A lot of you have asked how you can help, so I’m sharing this again. Danielle’s care has meant months of treatment, travel, and time away from home. The GoFundMe has covered a lot of those costs, and every bit of support has made a difference. If you’re able to give, or share it with someone who can, we’re grateful. If not, the prayers and the messages still mean everything. Thank you for walking this with us.
gofund.me/b42af3722
You can plan your life down to every detail, but that doesn’t mean it will unfold the way you expect.
You can map it out, set boundaries, and prepare endlessly — yet it often means very little. Because we’re not really in control. We can only control our reactions. The rest is out of our hands.
Nothing is guaranteed. Nothing is truly secure in this world. So what matters most?
At the end of the day, every human being wants to be loved. Love within family is something you grow into, but when you find that deep connection with someone outside that bubble… it hits different. It’s powerful. It’s fulfilling.
Genuine human connection may be the most cherished thing any of us can experience. It’s what we fight for. It’s what we live for. Sometimes even what we die for.
So remember the good moments. Cherish the memories. Keep moving forward — because life doesn’t stop.
What you do in your life may shape someone else’s path forever. In their eyes, a piece of you continues on.
It’s not for nothing.
We are making a difference.
I promise.
Have a good day!
This is my little girl....I could use your help with my fundraiser on GoFundMe. Please share, support, or donate—every small action counts. gofund.me/de52f2b1a
Humans are social creatures. We are not designed to be alone. To be deprived of love is as painful as being denied the air we breathe.
So what is love? And what is attraction?
Most people believe attraction is about charm, looks, or saying the right things. They think they have to do something to be loved.
But the truth is much simpler: it isn’t effort — it’s presence.
You don’t need techniques or performances. You only need to stop performing and simply be.
The three most powerful words aren’t “I love you.”
They’re: “I am here.”
Say them not as a line, but as a quiet recognition deep within you. Fully present. Unguarded. No past regrets, no future anxiety. Just this moment, completely alive.
When you rest in that presence, the constant grasping dissolves. You stop chasing love and become the calm that others are unconsciously seeking. People feel it instantly. They soften. They’re drawn in — not because you’re trying to impress them, but because you’re no longer absent.
Everyone, whether they admit it or not, is searching for someone who is not searching. That’s the paradox of attraction.
You draw people in not when you chase them, but when you no longer need to. Freedom is the most magnetic energy in existence.
Attraction isn’t seduction. It’s resonance. A flower doesn’t chase the bee — it simply opens, and its fragrance does the rest.
The mind believes love must be earned. The universe responds to essence, not performance. When you are truly here, you radiate a silent invitation: peace, wholeness, and aliveness.
Love in its purest form cannot be forced, pursued, or won. It can only be recognized. And when you recognize it in yourself, you become impossible to resist — not because you shine brighter than others, but because you finally stop hiding your light.
You no longer need validation. You are the validation. And in that freedom, the right people naturally gravitate toward you.
So next time you feel the urge to impress or pursue, pause. Breathe. Feel your feet on the ground. Whisper inside:
“I am here.”
And watch life move toward you.
Presence is the ultimate magnet.
Top Grower retweeted
Since today starts PTSD Awareness Month, I thought I’d share my experience.
People think combat PTSD is jump scares and movies.
It’s not.
It’s walking into a crowded room and already knowing every exit.
It’s waking up exhausted because your body fought battles all night your mind doesn’t even remember.
It’s being home but never fully feeling off duty.
It’s silence feeling too loud and noise feeling too close.
It’s sitting with people who think you’re distant when really you’re calculating, scanning, watching.
It’s memories that don’t ask permission.
It’s hearing “that was years ago” from people who never carried it.
It’s feeling guilty for surviving.
Missing people who never came home.
Wondering why them and not you.
Some days you feel normal.
Some days a smell, a sound, a date, or a place pulls you right back.
You learn to live with it.
You learn to laugh again.
You learn to breathe again.
But nobody comes home exactly the same.
Some battles end.
Some just become quieter.
If this is you, I see your struggle.
Keep fighting.
You are not alone.
God bless America.
Top Grower retweeted
🚨: Whenever you feel sad, remember that there are tiny kinesin proteins doing their best to make you happy.
Top Grower retweeted
Você está mais próximo do tamanho de todo o universo observável do que da menor escala conhecida da natureza, o comprimento de Planck.
Apenas reflita.
Top Grower retweeted
The only thing that stops violent men from raping you and your society are other men who are equally willing to be violent in stopping the rapists. The West has decided that the highest virtue is to quietly comply with the destruction of your civilization because to do otherwise is bigoted toward the rapists. It really is that simple.
Top Grower retweeted
I think my greatest talent as a leader is my ability to receive “bad news” without freaking the f*ck out about it.
Top Grower retweeted
May 15, 1963.
Astronaut Gordon Cooper climbed into a capsule barely larger than a phone booth and launched into space aboard Faith 7.
The mission was simple on paper:
Orbit Earth 22 times.
Stay in space for a full day.
Come home alive.
For most of the flight, everything worked perfectly.
Then, on the 19th orbit, the warning lights came on.
First, a faulty sensor falsely reported reentry.
Then the electrical system failed.
One by one, the automated controls died.
Guidance system: dead.
Orientation system: dead.
Reentry calculations: dead.
At 165 miles above Earth, Gordon Cooper suddenly had no functioning instruments to bring him home.
And reentry is unforgiving.
Too shallow, and the capsule skips off the atmosphere into space forever.
Too steep, and friction turns it into a fireball.
The difference between life and death was fractions of a degree.
Mission Control could only watch.
So Cooper became the computer.
He drew reference marks on the capsule window with a pen.
He stared at the stars he had memorized before launch and used them to orient the spacecraft by eye.
He strapped a wristwatch to his arm and timed everything manually.
Then he did the math in his head.
No autopilot.
No navigation system.
No backup computer.
Just a man, a watch, and the stars.
At exactly the right second, Cooper fired the retrorockets manually.
The capsule dropped into Earth’s atmosphere.
For several minutes, communication vanished as plasma wrapped the spacecraft in fire.
Nobody on Earth could contact him.
Then the parachutes opened.
Faith 7 splashed down just 4.4 miles from the recovery ship USS Kearsarge — the most accurate splashdown of the entire Mercury program.
Later, Cooper described it simply:
“I used my wristwatch for time, my eyeballs out the window for attitude.”
That’s it.
In one of the most dangerous moments in early spaceflight history, a human being outperformed the machines.
We live in a world obsessed with automation and software.
But Gordon Cooper’s flight is a reminder that when everything breaks, the final backup system is still the human mind.
Calm under pressure.
Thinking clearly.
Making the call when nobody else can.
It was true in 1963.
It still is.
Good morning, friends.
Life has a way of throwing curveballs at us—literally and figuratively. Sometimes they feel like grenades.
You can plan everything perfectly, have it all set up just the way you want, but in the end, none of that matters as much as we think… because we’re not the ones in control of the curveballs.
They can show up as a financial crisis, an unexpected illness, the loss of a loved one, a relationship falling apart… the list goes on.
But here’s what we do know: Every heartache, every struggle, every failure, and every hard season we’ve endured has prepared us for exactly what’s in front of us right now.
It hurt like hell at the time, but it wasn’t for nothing. All of it was training. All of it was getting you ready for this moment.
So don’t see it as a tragedy.
See it as an opportunity to use everything you’ve gained.
You are more prepared than you’ve ever been.
It’s happened before, and it will happen again… and when it does, we’ll be ready.
Take care.
Top Grower retweeted
This is why I love aviation. The touch down was Epic. The footage was captured perfectly.
Top Grower retweeted
NASA told the world that, on July 19, 2013 a spacecraft would be photographing Earth from Saturn.
They published the exact time. They asked everyone on the planet to go outside and smile at the sky.
Thousands of people did.
This is the photo it took.
If you were alive in July 2013, you're somewhere in this picture.
From 898 million miles away, the universe waved back.
Top Grower retweeted
NOBODY IS TELLING YOU HOW FUCKED THE FARMERS ARE IN AMERICA RIGHT NOW.
The Agriculture Secretary just confirmed it publicly.
1 in 4 American farmers has NO fertilizer secured for spring planting.
No fertilizer. No crops. No food.
Farm bankruptcies are up 46% in 2025.
160,000 farms closed since 2017.
Less than half of all farmers will even turn a profit this year.
They're not struggling. They're being wiped out.
And the media is busy covering everything else.
The real story behind this hasn't been told yet.. follow me because i'm about to tell it 🚨
