retiredtrucker2021 @CopyMack

My sen. duckworth says the save act is a bad idea. Our gov. Pritzker donated $90 million dollars to his re-election campaign. My wife died nearly 9 years ago but the governor sends her a text looking for donations to overthrow the evil Trump group. What's wrong with this picture

Omar and the howlers - hard times in the land of plenty 1987 Some things don't change,we adapt

If you're going to take the time to pull out in front of another vehicle, at least you could do is go the speed limit, taking their Sunday drive on a work day to watch the crops or whatever they're doing is definitely not playing well with the rest of the class

All these truck drivers I see with flip flops or sandals and torn clothes. I always think about Paul Harvey saying even working from home you would dress professionally. That part is definitely lacking

@GuidoMotorz Flatbed Red had a visit with him. Be a loud ride

@hellbenthagen Lengthy watch but sure shows the involvement for a process to keep it "local". We have alot of work ahead

@thequeenofrust Cleaned in 3 cemeterys today , always trying. Fourth would be fine

@TruckerDanUSA Was a great show in Springfield, mo. a few weeks ago with them

@TJandCasper The door has open so long ,I don't know if they will ever be able to fix it. And there is one that is probably under cdl requirements to be stopped

Gotta love sen. Kennedy_" unless you were homeschooled by a day drinker" . Straight to the point

@hellbenthagen First otr truck. 1976 -290, Hendrickson suspension 156" wheelbase, because I wanted to go over the road🥴

@adamlwingfield Definitely needs tweaking, 8 off duty in the truck is different than 10 off duty to travel home between shifts

@TruckerDanUSA It's nice to see someone use the engine brake where needed, not in town on flat ground then wondering why the sign says "no engine braking"

During World War II, Hitler was convinced that Americans lacked the will to fight and that any who did would be quickly overwhelmed. When early reports arrived from the battles in North Africa, German observers noted that Americans fought differently from the Europeans. Rather than charging aggressively and risking heavy infantry casualties, U.S. forces relied on overwhelming firepower—staying at a distance and expending vast quantities of artillery with little hesitation. Thanks to unmatched industrial production and logistics, fresh supplies were always available. This approach allowed relatively smaller American units to wear down much larger and well-entrenched enemy forces. In contrast, German and other European doctrines often emphasized aggressive maneuver and were sometimes more willing to accept high casualties to achieve objectives or preserve key equipment. This material-heavy American style surprised many Germans, including Hitler, who had long dismissed U.S. soldiers as soft and lacking in fighting spirit. He believed soldiers were cheap and expendable; he discovered too late that Americans fought to conserve lives by expending machines and ammunition instead. It was one of many reasons for Germany’s defeat—perhaps the hardest for some foreigners to fully understand. Americans place a high value on the lives of our soldiers. Equipment and shells could always be replaced.

Daniel Foubert @d_foubert

5 months ago

Lose all this to rescue 1 pilot and call it your greatest military success of all time.

21K 5K 37K 20.3M 2K

Paid protesters available, definitely adds a totally different light to political shenanigans

Remember the start of the pandemic? Cops chased people who paddled in the ocean, sat alone in cars, or played catch outdoors. Swimmers were ordered to wear masks in pools. It’s important we don’t forget how AUTHORITARIAN politicians are eager to be:

@miles_commodore 2 bugs, a 69 and a 67 in the mid 70s. Would love another one

"We're wasting food on cattle that could feed billions of people." Gerald eats the following, in a standard week on a British beef farm: Grass. Fresh in summer, preserved as silage or hay in winter. This grass grew on land that cannot be cropped. Clover. Nitrogen-fixing. No synthetic fertiliser required where clover is present. Gerald eats the clover and deposits the nitrogen back into the soil in his manure. Hedge browsings. Hawthorn, hazel, field maple. Things a combine harvester has never and will never express an interest in. In winter, possibly: a modest quantity of brewers' grains: the spent barley from beer production that cannot be eaten by humans and would otherwise go to landfill or anaerobic digestion. Possibly some beet pulp: the fibrous residue from sugar processing. Indigestible to humans. Gerald converts it. Possibly some distillers' grains from whisky production. A by-product of an industry, converted to beef. The thought experiment is: what else do you do with this? The grass: you cannot eat it. You cannot process it into human food. You can leave it to grow, set seed, and decompose. The silage: same. The brewers' grains: landfill, biogas, or Gerald. The beet pulp: same. The hedgerow: same. Gerald is not competing with you for resources. Gerald is processing your waste, your margins, your by-products, and your non-arable land into beef and manure. The question is not "why are we feeding Gerald?" The question is "what were you planning to do with all of this without Gerald?"

@truckerpatty Interesting to look it up up and no company is listed in Chicago area. Makes one wonder if it's real or ??

@GuidoMotorz Steel rims and hub caps seems like a lost art