Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

@DavidCritz @ElvisUSA @realspitfire You see that clearly from this view, but place yourself in the driver’s seat of the white truck. He would not have seen the gun change hands, only the right arm coming up. Truly unfortunate for ALL involved. 😔

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

2 years ago

@GigaBasedDad I respectfully disagree. God makes promises. Real men keep promises. I never broke a promise I made to my kids. If I promised, it was done. They know what “A Dad Promise” means and don’t question it. I taught them what promise meant hoping they would one day trust God’s promises.

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

2 years ago

@FrostThusky @TeaRexee That’s my brother’s team! 🏒🥅

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

2 years ago

@KalahariYellow @senorfern @GigaBasedDad Is she holding a Bible? 📕

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@DavidRi24012971 @theRealKiyosaki Good idea! I may even begin unfriending people with poor hygiene!

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@_sonyadunne @pourfairelevide Love this idea! 😊👍

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@EdKrassen @html_eth God is love. What is satan?

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@dom_lucre @RickyDoggin Looks like a FAMILY that cares about their safety, kids, and community. I’d welcome them into my neighborhood!

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@M0NSTER_R0N You missed the point of the song. What happened in Montgomery is EXACTLY what Jason was singing about. Those white guys tried their crap in a small town and the people there took care of their own. That’s the entire message of the song! 🤷🏻‍♂️

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@mattroark3 @M0NSTER_R0N Came here to say that 😊👍

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@JoeyMannarinoUS I feel you’re being deliberately obtuse. Are you saying you have no understanding of how being white has historically provided you privilege in this country? 🧐

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Collin Andersen @CollinAndersen

3 years ago

@Mlantgios Curious why you would or wouldn’t use scaffolding on a job? 🧐 sincere question.

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James Woods @RealJamesWoods

3 years ago

Michael Smith wrote this moving account of the fate that befell many of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence: Have you ever wondered what happened to the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence? Five signers were captured by the British as traitors, and tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the revolutionary army, another had two sons captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or hardships of the revolutionary war. They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. What kind of men were they? Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were farmers and large plantation owners, men of means, well educated. But they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well that the penalty would be death if they were captured. Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home and properties to pay his debts, and died in rags. Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move his family almost constantly. He served in the Congress without pay, and his family was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him, and poverty was his reward. Vandals or soldiers or both, looted the properties of Ellery, Clymer, Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge, and Middleton. At the battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson Jr., noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters. The owner quietly urged General George Washington to open fire. The home was destroyed, and Nelson died bankrupt. Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed. The enemy jailed his wife, and she died within a few months. John Hart was driven from his wife’s bedside as she was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and his gristmill were laid to waste. For more than a year he lived in forests and caves, returning home to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion and a broken heart. Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates. Such were the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These were not wild eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty more. Standing tall, straight, and unwavering, they pledged: ‘For the support of this declaration, with firm reliance on the protection of the divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.’”