Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

People can rage against Capitalism, or use it to their advantage. It's brutal, but the best shot you've got. Reject it, and it will eat you alive & spit you out. Embrace it - and your wildest dreams can happen by your own hands. Run into the arena & Give it all you've got.

17 37 353 27K 70

View Details

FunBaseballFacts @FunBaseballFact

2 years ago

Today in 1982: Jim Eisenreich, a rookie outfielder for the Twins hitting .309, left the game at Fenway in the middle of an inning. He suffered from twitching and it became uncontrollable when Boston fans continuously taunted him. When the team returned to Minnesota, Jim checked into a hospital for treatment. Doctors diagnosed him with Tourette's Syndrome. He tried several comebacks the next few years, but could never control his symptoms. He retired from baseball in 1984. Over the next two years, doctors found a way to treat his Tourette’s, and Jim returned to baseball in 1987 with Kansas City. He was named the MVP of the 1989 Royals, a team that featured Bo Jackson and George Brett. After his comeback, he went on to play 12 more years in the big leagues, and batted over .300 in 5 of those seasons. He now has a foundation that helps children with Tourette’s Syndrome. #MLB #baseball #Royals @TouretteAssn

118 360 3K 246K 58

View Details

Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

3 years ago

@KetchmarkWCPO @WCPO Are we in the clear for the Reds game tonight?

1 0 1 67 0

View Details

Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

3 years ago

@Outkick Does ESPN still matter?

0 0 1 270 0

View Details

Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

4 years ago

@SelfMadeMastery Or 3 kids

0 0 2 48 0

View Details

Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

4 years ago

@mwmoedinger Love it! Failing up! I once design a sanitary connection to a storm clean out, which was mid labeled on the record drawing. No one caught it! When buildings be opened we had raw sewage running to a nearby creek which caught by a neighbor.

0 0 0 99 0

View Details

Adam Clouse @AdamClouse

4 years ago

@JtxRei Does it add value?

1 0 1 0 0

View Details

SportsCenter @SportsCenter

4 years ago

Playing catch has helped one father heal while also taking him on an unexpected journey. "I thought being vulnerable was a sign of weakness ... but I found it's not a weakness. As a matter of fact, it feels pretty good."