Vocalist with a one-off voice talked writing hits, co-founding Streetwalkers, going solo and overseeing the emotional reunion as he marked the launch of his most recent album

5 Ways to Better Appreciate Your Spouse

5 Ways the Red Dye No. 3 Ban Reminds Christians to Treat Our Bodies as God’s Temple

According to anonymous sources speaking with Politico, Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to visit Panama next week. President Donald Trump has suggested that he will take the Panama Canal back. He said the US gave it to Panama, not China. China bought up the land around it and maintained it poorly through Hong […] The post Secretary of State Rubio to Visit Panama Next Week appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Doing anything with toddlers can be challenging. Camping? That requires a whole different level of skill and perseverance. When faced with a toddler tantrum at feeding time, one mom sits trying to calm one child while another screams beside her. Meanwhile, the person recording the video in the background offers solace by singing “You’re Gonna Miss This.” @brandelyn1 ♬ original sound – Brandelyn The song by Trace Adkins speaks from the vantage of a rebellious teenager. The parent repeats the phrase, “You’re gonna miss this,” as the teen talks about growing up, getting a job, and moving on with their life. The touching words echo every parent who ever had a rebellious teen and tell the tale of a parent looking back in time. The song works well for parents struggling with toddler tantrums. Because those years fly by so quickly, parents may never admit it, but we miss those frantic times. Even though a parent’s job is to prepare their kids to leave the nest, it can be hard letting go. So, when these children are grown up, the struggling mom in this video will probably miss these days. Image from TikTok. Toddler tantrums can be stressful for parents, but they also remind us why we love our children. As this struggling mom laughs with a mouthful of mashed potatoes, almost every viewer says, “Yep. Been there. Done that.” The commenters are sympathetic, offering their perspective. These moments will never happen again; this camping trip will become a cherished memory. If you have ever struggled during a toddler tantrum, you understand the thoughts raging through this mother’s mind. You can almost hear her muttering, “I love my child. I love my child,” under her breath. Please share if you “felt” this parental moment. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Mom Singing “You’re Gonna Miss This” Amid Toddler’s Screaming Tantrum Is Peak Parenthood appeared first on InspireMore.

Our 20 Most Classic AC/DC Songs article presents a showcase of the band’s most popular, legendary songs. While we could have easily made this a list of a hundred songs, we decided to pair it down to 20 of the band’s most iconic ones and include a detailed description and history of each song. # 20 – It’s a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll) – The raw, unvarnished reality of life as a rock musician finds its perfect anthem in AC/DC’s “It’s a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll).” The post 20 Most Classic AC/DC Songs appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

From Massachusetts comes a double rescue from under the ice of a frozen lake after a man and his dog found themselves trapped. Walking beside Lake Waban in Wellesley, Ed Berger was enjoying a nippy afternoon with his dogs Tommy and Oscar, when Tommy saw some birds alighting on the lake’s frozen surface and ran […] The post Firefighters Heroically Save Man Trying to Rescue His Dog from Icy Boston Lake in Dramatic Video appeared first on Good News Network.

After 11 seasons, The Jeffersons became one of the longest-running sitcoms in television history. Running on CBS from 1975-1985, there are many behind-the-scenes facts fans might not know, like how the cast learned of the show's cancelation and what they did afterward. Keep reading because here are some little-known tidbits and facts about The Jeffersons and where to watch the show's reruns now. Source

“Sustainability” investments became popular a few years back. So-called experts said companies shouldn’t just focus on profit. They should put more effort into being “nice.” Funds pushing ESG, or environmental, social, and governance, were all the rage. Giant investment firms like BlackRock pressured companies to hire more women and minorities. CEO Larry Fink announced, “All investments are going to be looked through sustainability.” But “sustainability” is a mostly meaningless word. Parnassus Investments claimed it helped meet United Nations sustainability goals of “nutrition” and “sanitation” by investing in U.S. Foods and Clorox. Starbucks phased out plastic straws while adding lids that used more plastic. BP rebranded itself as “Beyond Petroleum.” Wisely, it mostly invested in petroleum. Former Vice President Al Gore made money peddling climate change hysteria. He created “sustainability investment funds,” claiming “sustainability factors … actually enhance returns!” His funds did enhance Gore’s own returns; he made millions. But over the past three years, his “sustainable” fund underperformed the stock market. Recently the fund managers admitted they “made investment mistakes.” Most funds promoting “sustainable investment” did worse than the market. So, why did trillions of dollars pour into such funds? “Because of pressures,” says Matt Cole, CEO of Strive Investments, in my new video. “Their largest clients are blue states’ pension [funds] like CalPERS and the New York pension [fund] who put pressure on them: ‘Adopt these agendas or you’re going to lose us as your largest customer!’” CalPERS still brags about “mitigating climate risk” and adding “climate-conscious board members” to Exxon’s board. Presidential Climate Envoy John Kerry pompously bullied banks: “They will invest into climate-related efforts,” he intoned. Today, banks and even BlackRock are running from sustainability nonsense. “What you’re seeing,” says Cole, “is ESG funds shuttering at record speed … and they’re not apologizing.” Progressives never do. This fad didn’t just hurt investors; it hurt companies that America needs. America needs high-performance computer chips. Intel was once the leading manufacturer of such chips. But now, even as Congress gives Intel billions in taxpayer handouts, the company is cutting thousands of jobs. Why? While Intel’s competitors innovated, Intel obsessed about “sustainability.” Intel’s website lists endless ESG goals like “environmental, health, wellness, and safety programs to care for people and the planet.” It even brags about “green software” … whatever that is. That’s a lot of energy spent not making the best chip. When companies spend time sucking up to politicians rather than innovating, they often decline. Intel’s stock fell 60% last year. Fortunately, today more companies are focusing on basic capitalism–producing better products for less money. Ford recently announced it will no longer require employees to take LGBTQ advocacy group surveys. USA Today reports that Lowe’s will reduce its participation with the Human Rights Campaign to “narrow its focus to safe and affordable housing.” When I was co-host of “20/20,” I wondered what would happen when Disney bought ABC. Not much changed for a while. But a few years later, after repeatedly rejecting videos I proposed about problems with Obamacare, ABC fired me. Still later, I laughed as I watched Disney go full woke. The president of the entertainment content division said, “We have many, many, many LGBTQIA characters in our stories, and yet we don’t have enough leads.” Disney’s television animation producer added, “I was just, wherever I could, adding queerness.” But many such movies flopped. “The Marvels,” featuring a Muslim teen and black female sidekick, lost $237 million. “Lightyear,” featuring the first same-sex kiss in a Disney-Pixar movie, lost $106 million. “Elemental,” featuring a nonbinary character (a lake with earrings), didn’t even reach $30 million it’s opening week. Now Disney’s quietly scaling back. More companies have started to recognize a need to focus on their core business rather than virtue-signaling. “It’s the beginnings of an unwind,” says Cole, “that I think is going to be critical for us to achieve success.” I wonder why they were so dumb in the first place. COPYRIGHT 2025 BY JFS PRODUCTIONS INC. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post The End of ESG appeared first on The Daily Signal.