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Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei is confirmed dead following airstrikes conducted by the U.S. and Israel. His death marks a significant moment in Iranian politics, potentially leading to a succession crisis within the regime.
Sorry Cold, thatâs just how I feel with fear on whatâs happening and what will happen. I use to be a happy go lucky person with laughter and a positive look on life. You know like back in the 70âs & 80âs. This is why my joy is going to the market and then scurrying back home.
Humbly, that dude in the basement.
Hey the Pats are back in the playoffs! Always a Silver Lining somewhere.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at yesterday Gender:
Posted:
Jan 10, 2026 - 7:43am
ColdMiser wrote:
Come on Gene, I came to this thread for GOOD news!
Sorry Cold, thatâs just how I feel with fear on whatâs happening and what will happen. I use to be a happy go lucky person with laughter and a positive look on life. You know like back in the 70âs & 80âs. This is why my joy is going to the market and then scurrying back home.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at yesterday Gender:
Posted:
Jan 9, 2026 - 7:22am
black321 wrote:
Monks walk for peace: Route, live tracking map, and what to know about their journey from Texas to D.C.
A group of about 19 Buddhist monks and their rescue dog, Aloka, are walking from Fort Worth, Texas, to Washington, D.C., to promote world peace. Their planned route spans approximately 2,300 miles across 10 states and is expected to take 120 days to complete.
Monks walk for peace: Route, live tracking map, and what to know about their journey from Texas to D.C.
A group of about 19 Buddhist monks and their rescue dog, Aloka, are walking from Fort Worth, Texas, to Washington, D.C., to promote world peace. Their planned route spans approximately 2,300 miles across 10 states and is expected to take 120 days to complete.
After a farmer died, his town learned he secretly paid strangers' pharmacy bills
After a farmer died, his town learned he secretly paid strangers' pharmacy bills
Hody Childress was a farmer living off his meager retirement savings in the small town of Geraldine, Ala.
About 10 years ago, he walked into Geraldine Drugs and pulled aside owner Brooke Walker to ask if there were families in town who couldn't afford to pay for their medications.
"I told him, 'Yes, unfortunately that happens often,'" recalled Walker, 38. "And he handed me a $100 bill, all folded up."
He told her to use it for anyone who couldn't afford their prescriptions.
"He said, 'Don't tell a soul where the money came from - if they ask, just tell them it's a blessing from the Lord,'" she said.
The following month, Childress returned to hand Walker another folded-up $100 bill. And he repeated this every month for years, until he became too weak late last year from the effects of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease to make the trip.
