Greg @gregatron22

Joined December 2012

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Johnny Drama Chase @JohnnyDramaChas

a day ago

15 years ago today, the final episode of Entourage aired on HBO. After 8 seasons, Vince, E, Drama, Turtle and Ari’s story came to an end. And somehow, the show delivered one of the most perfectly scored finales ever, with Led Zeppelin’s “Going to California” playing as we watched the boys go their separate ways. 15 years later, that ending still hits. What’s your favorite moment from Entourage?

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Greg @gregatron22

18 hours ago

@actingliketommy @Deancain Calm down, ma’am

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Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories

a day ago

In early September 2001, the newly commissioned U.S. Navy destroyer USS Winston S. Churchill and the German navy destroyer Lütjens were both docked in Plymouth, England, participating in joint operations and friendly events like cookouts and sports days. When terrorist attacks struck the United States on September 11, the festive mood vanished, and both ships were ordered to sea on high security alert. The crew of the Churchill spent the following days in an anxious state of isolation, conducting drills and patrolling uncertain waters while digesting the tragic news from back home. On September 14, 2001, while the Churchill was preparing for a routine man-overboard drill, the Lütjens hailed the American ship over bridge-to-bridge radio to request permission to pass close along its port side to say goodbye before returning to Germany. Expecting a simple farewell exchange, the Churchill's captain instructed his crew to assemble topside and render traditional naval honors to their foreign comrades. As the Lütjens drew near, the American sailors witnessed an unforgettable display of allied solidarity. The German vessel was flying the American flag alongside its own at half-staff, and its entire crew was lined along the ship's rails in full dress blue uniforms. Displayed proudly along the superstructure was a makeshift banner, crafted from a bedsheet, bearing the handwritten words "We Stand By You". The quiet, profound gesture brought many on the American bridge to tears, offering a powerful moment of comfort and shared resolve during one of the nation's darkest hours. What makes this moment even more compelling behind the scenes is the unique identity of the USS Winston S. Churchill itself. As the only U.S. Navy ship named after a foreign prime minister, it maintains a permanent exchange program where a Royal Navy officer serves as its ship's navigator, meaning the officer who actually plotted the course and guided the ship into position during this legendary encounter was Royal Navy Lieutenant Ray Tosh, a British officer leading an American destroyer to receive a honor from a German crew. When the Lütjens approached, Lieutenant Tosh broke standard military protocol over the ship’s official communication log to record the emotion of the moment, writing that there was "not a dry eye on the bridge" as the foreign allies stood together in the Atlantic. #archaeohistories

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Pardon My Take @PardonMyTake

a day ago

a day ago

@an_irish_girl1 @NBC10Boston After

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The Real Tea @TheRealTeaHQ

2 days ago

🚨"I'M NOT LEAVING MY MEN" 🕊️ Chief Peter Ganci Jr. was the highest-ranking uniformed firefighter in the FDNY. He'd already survived the South Tower's collapse once, digging himself out of the rubble beneath it. He ordered his men to set up a safer command post, then went right back to the base of the North Tower himself to keep directing rescue operations, alongside First Deputy Commissioner William Feehan. When told to evacuate, he refused: "I'm not leaving my men." Minutes later, the North Tower collapsed. He and Feehan were killed instantly. Ganci had personally helped direct the rescue of over 25,000 people that morning. 💔 25 years later. Never forget. 🇺🇸🙏

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FDNY @FDNY

2 days ago

Twenty-five years later, some moments are impossible to forget. On the eve of the 25th anniversary of September 11th, former President George W. Bush visited FDNY Ladder Company 3 on Thursday—the firehouse whose apparatus was so badly damaged in the collapse of the World Trade Center that it never returned to service. Today, that rig is preserved at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum. President Bush spoke with members about the days and years that followed the attacks. The bullhorn speech at Ground Zero. That unforgettable first pitch at Yankee Stadium. And the people who stood together when our city—and our country—needed them most. A quarter-century has passed, but the memories remain. #NeverForget

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Greg @gregatron22

2 days ago

@FDNY @FDNYFC 343 brave heroes.

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MLB Network @MLBNetwork

2 days ago

Kenneth Marino of FDNY Rescue Ladder 1 loved his children, his wife and baseball - specifically, Ken Griffey Jr. 🎥 MLB Network Special: When America Took the Field - tonight at 10pm ET