It’s football season again. But whether we deserve it is another question entirely.Because if playing eight years in the NFL, earning $14 million as a backup quarterback, and then becoming an ESPN analyst lead you to throw your own daughter under the transgender short bus, we may need to rethink some of our priorities.What would you rather have on your tombstone: Loving Christian father or ESPN NFL analyst?I’m talking about Dan Orlovsky, eunuch extraordinaire.Orlovsky doesn’t need a job, and he doesn’t need an income. What the self-professing Christian really needs is a spiritual enema, because he’s totally full of crap.According to OutKick, Orlovsky earlier this month posted “protect our daughters” on X after an Olympic Games in which two men beat women in the boxing ring and stole their gold medals. He then deleted the post, saying “it did not represent ESPN.” This came right after Samantha Ponder, who has been ESPN’s lead pregame analyst since Chris Berman retired and a public critic of deranged men trying to play women’s sports, was laid off ahead of the start of the NFL season.It seems Orlovsky values being known as an obscure ESPN analyst a few times a week for five minutes more than defending the dignity of his own daughter. What would you rather have on your tombstone: Loving Christian father or ESPN NFL analyst?What Orlovsky did is despicable, but it’s also typical. It reflects the state of maleness in America. This is why apologists for Democrat vice presidential nominee Tim Walz are branding him as the candidate of choice for non-masculine dads who are in touch with their inner child. They know their target audience — a sea of Dan Orlovskys who have happily sacrificed themselves and their progeny to the darkness of the spirit of the age.Go watch your football, little boy, and stay out of our way while we burn down civilization and hunt down that rascally kicker Harrison Butker in between the free abortions on offer outside the Democratic National Convention.Heaven help us, because if those demons are more willing to openly sacrifice innocent children to gain power than you are to protect and defend your own, then we deserve everything that’s coming our way.I truly hope that in Dan Orlovsky’s personal life outside ESPN, the men he associates with are at least giving him one hell of an embarrassed side-eye. And what about his pastor? Will anyone confront his cowardice? I would hope that if I ever publicly betrayed my family and my faith at that level, someone who cared about me would slap the woke out of me instead of just asking for fantasy football tips.You simply aren’t allowed to want or need anything more than you want or need the Lord, least of all a job covering football at ESPN or your season tickets. I’m pretty sure Jesus said something awfully clear about what happens if you deny Him.By all means, put on your favorite jersey, order some buffalo wings, and get comfortable in the man cave to watch the big game during the coming months. But when your daughter needs you to be her hero, then you need to answer the call without excuse or exception. It’s either that or a millstone, and you won’t be any less dead for your failure just because the weight tied around your neck and dragging you to the bottom of the eternal abyss happens to come in your team’s favorite colors.

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The Ancient Egyptians were one of the world’s earliest civilizations and left an incredible mark on the whole of humanity. Having endured in history for millennia, they never strayed too far from their lasting myths and beliefs. Their religion was virtually unchanged since its conception, and that fact just confirms how strongly the Egyptians believed in their deities. And at the very root of this religion is a complex creation myth, where all life emerged from primordial chaos. Pangu: Mythological Insights into the Chinese Creation Story Beyond Reality: 5 Common Themes in World Mythologies Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsReligionsMyths & LegendsAfricaRead Later 

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Picking out a consistent throughline among the most popular programs today is probably an impossibility. Variety is certainly great, but for all these wildly different programs that rake in millions of viewers, many lack that key ingredient that Andy Griffith once said enabled The Andy Griffith Show to stand out against all others: a policy of kindness. Airing on CBS, The Andy Griffith Show ran from 1960 to 1968 and invited Americans to Mayberry where, for just a while, everything was as it should be. We have all been taught the golden rule, treat others the way you would want to be treated, but for some half-hour segments each week, we could see what that looked like in action, because neither the real world nor all the other programs out there stayed dedicated to that edict with such dedication as that series. Here is how Griffith made kindness and togetherness a must in every episode. Andy Griffith pondered the sense of community and respect that never wavered from ‘The Andy Griffith Show’ Griffith and Ron Howard / Richard Hewett/TV Guide/courtesy Everett Collection Today, a show is lucky if it gets a season two. Sometimes, it barely gets one season, thanks to cancellations serving as handy tax cuts for gigantic production studios that don’t feel gigantic enough. But The Andy Griffith Show stuck around for eight seasons full of 249 wholesome, safe, comfortable endearing and enduring episodes. Can an episode of television feel like cuddling into a warm blanket? Yes, it can. RELATED: One Member Of The Cast From ‘The Andy Griffith Show’ Retired To ‘Mayberry’ In Real Life But, how did The Andy Griffith Show achieve this? That is what Griffith was discussing in a 1965 interview for the New York Times. “I think it is because we — everyone on the show — have a real sense of community,” explained Griffith, “of kindness toward one another.” “The basic rule by which we live comes through on the program, kindness comes through,” he went on. “The show also has a number of featured performers, each with a definite character we can write around for any episode. But equally important is the character of Mayberry itself. We try to make it a real little community with its small problems and those of its people put forth comedically.” A number’s worth a thousand words Community and kindness defined The Andy Griffith Show / Del Hayden / TV Guide / courtesy Everett Collection If community and kindness were the key ingredients poured by the bucket into The Andy Griffith Show, then that’s one to write down in the recipe book, because the numbers proved that formula performed quite well with viewers throughout the ‘60s. The series simply could not fail in the ratings, a distinction shred by only two other programs / Nolan Dale Patterson / TV Guide / Courtesy Everett Collection For one thing, The Andy Griffith Show never ranked below seventh in the Nielsen ratings. What’s more, it did the near impossible and ended its final season right at number one, an unthinkable feat after we’ve grown so used to the best shows sliding down a gradual incline, or at the very least riding up and down a few hills. But no. The Andy Griffith Show did what only two other programs achieved; the others sharing this honor are I Love Lucy and Seinfeld. What was your favorite aspect of The Andy Griffith Show? Click for next Article The post Andy Griffith Said “Real Sense Of Community” And Kindness Made The Show Stand Out appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Dana Daly