First round of Girl Scout cookies were delivered by the neighbor this morning. 2 thin mints, 2 Tagalongs, Trefoils, Samoas, and a toffee something or other. 36.00 for 7 boxes, oh well I can’t resist. One box of Tagalongs were gone by noon.
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I am a direct descendant of Martha Washington and I am actually in the DAR.
William the Conquerer is my 28th great-grandfather. One of the 1,073,741,824 twenty-eighth great grandfathers that I have according to google.Just remember, that one Great-great-great-great-great grandfather with whom you share a last name is just one of 32 great(x5) grandfathers that you have. You can’t just pick and choose which family you claim.
We have a lot of people say she's a relative.We always laugh and say that lady sounds like she's on "To Tell The Truth."
"I am a real customer of Bryant Heating & Cooling."
My grandmother has a land grant contract from the revolutionary war to one of our ancestors for a few hundred acres in Virginia. It was written on lambskin.
That guy is a direct descendant of this guy, James Tyrrell and this guy Walter Tirel per the Terrell Society
They've also confirmed he was a direct descendant of Joan/Jane of Acre, which really gets into some interesting lineage.
Guys, there's only one race. The HUMAN race.
😍😘🥰
Wouldn't the one that actually came to America be the most important one though?Just remember, that one Great-great-great-great-great grandfather with whom you share a last name is just one of 32 great(x5) grandfathers that you have. You can’t just pick and choose which family you claim.
Breakfast Sweet:
1. Cinnamon Roll
2. Doughnuts
3. Waffles
I doubt we ever see another 7’6” dude actually ride a bike.
I bet that looked weird AF
Dick Hoyt died at 80 years old today.
I first read about this guy (and his son) in a Rick Reilly article 15 years ago, and it's been my go to motivation story ever since.
When his son was born with a severe disorder that left him wheelchair bound and unable to speak, he's 40ish years old and has 1 heart attack under his belt. He runs in a local 5k pushing his son in his chair for fun one random weekend, and his sons tells him "I don't feel disabled when we run."
So he proceeds to get in amazing shape and compete in thousands of marathons and triathlons at an extremely high level for 30 years, pushing/pulling/biking his son in every single one. What. A. Story.
(and of course I can't find the Reilly SI article anywhere, but it's a gem)
Dick Hoyt
I don't know where to find his times, but I'm fairly certain he *qualified* for Boston pushing his son all those years. I consider myself at least a decent runner, and at 42 I need to drop about 20-25 minutes off my PR to qualify. And as a note, I do not run pushing a fully grown adult.
Also —> if Rick Reilly wasn’t the GOAT, he was way up there. 1 freaking page, and he just smashed it. All the time.
Dick Hoyt died at 80 years old today.
I first read about this guy (and his son) in a Rick Reilly article 15 years ago, and it's been my go to motivation story ever since.
When his son was born with a severe disorder that left him wheelchair bound and unable to speak, he's 40ish years old and has 1 heart attack under his belt. He runs in a local 5k pushing his son in his chair for fun one random weekend, and his sons tells him "I don't feel disabled when we run."
So he proceeds to get in amazing shape and compete in thousands of marathons and triathlons at an extremely high level for 30 years, pushing/pulling/biking his son in every single one. What. A. Story.
(and of course I can't find the Reilly SI article anywhere, but it's a gem)
Dick Hoyt