As Vice President Kamala Harris gets closer to securing the Democratic Party's nomination for the presidency, the left is scrambling to cover up her record of total failure at the southern border. Despite being dubbed the "border czar," we are now told that such a title never existed and that...

John Schneider sings the theme song of the TV show The Dukes of Hazzard in this thrilling performance. John Schneider was only 18 years old when he won the role of Beauregard ‘Bo' Duke in The Dukes of Hazzard. He starred with Tom Wopat, who played his cousin Luke Duke in the wildly successful and fun show. The Dukes of Hazzard aired on Friday evenings for seven seasons from January 1979 to February 1985-147 episodes in total. RELATED: Actor John Schneider Honors Late Wife with New Album He Hopes Will Help Others Heal Now 64 years old, John Schneider appeared on Huckabee earlier this month and sang the theme song from the show that began his extraordinary career as an actor, musician, director, and producer. In a segment called ‘Hukebee's Jukebox,' John played the guitar and sang ‘Good Ol' Boys,' written and performed for the show by Waylon Jennings. John Schneider Sings Theme Song from ‘The Dukes of Hazzard’ Joined by two backup singers and six other instrumentalists, John, as well as Mike Huckabee's audience, had a ball with the song! Mr. Schneider invited audience members to sing along because he knew they know the tune. And he called out for band members to ‘play some country music back there.' The former Governor of Arkansas played a guitar solo, and the pianist followed suit. RELATED: John Schneider, Dukes of Hazzard Star, Confesses Lie He Told Wife in Her Final Moments With a large image of the burnt orange 1969 Dodge Charger (better known as the ‘General Lee') behind him, John laughed out loud several times and, at 1:40, he tweaked the chorus of the song, singing: ‘I'm a good ol' boy I wouldn't change if I could I'm still fighting the system Like a true modern-day Robin Hood' After the final note, John thanked the ‘folks,' told them he appreciated their applause, and said "God bless you" a couple of times. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: A Tearful John Schneider From Dukes Of Hazzard Sums Up Widowhood After His Wife's Death Bo and Luke Duke weren't dangerous or mean-spirited; they were just always up to shenanigans. And as likable and down-to-earth as John Schneider seems to be in this video, it's easy to believe that he, too, is just a good ol' boy! "Do not remember the sins of my youth and my rebellious ways; according to your love remember me, for you, Lord, are good." Psalm 25:7 WATCH: John Schneider Revisits ‘Dukes of Hazzard’ With Thrilling Theme Song Performance  LISTEN: Jeff Bridges and Wife Still Going Strong After 40 Years | Groom Surprises Everyone, Recites Vows for Stepson h/t: GodTube Featured Image Credit: YouTube/Huckabee’s Jukebox The post John Schneider Sings Theme Song From ‘The Dukes of Hazzard’ in Thrilling Performance appeared first on GodUpdates.

Check out this captivating performance from Dolly Parton and Blessing Offor in the ‘Somebody’s Child’ official video. At the start of this video, we see a suave Blessing seated at a grand piano in the spotlight with a white jacket on. He sings so wonderfully and paints a picture as he carries verse 1. As he goes into the chorus, he sings: RELATED: ‘Jolene' Duet With Dolly Parton and Olivia Newton-John Absolutely Wows ‘We’re all somebody’s baby, we’re all somebody’s child We’re all some kinda crazy, we’re all some kinda wild.' Captivating Performance From Dolly Parton and Blessing Offor Suddenly, we see a child laughing in the arms of his dad while fishing. A picture of security and happiness is seen. The lyrics are emotional and deep in pondering that everyone is somebody's child. Dolly Parton then steps in wearing black and standing next to Blessing at the piano. RELATED: Dolly Parton And Dionne Warwick Duet Of ‘Peace Like A River' Brings On The Chills As they sing, a chorus joins in with Blessing and lights up in the background. It is very intriguing. Next, the video shows an older man in a wheelchair. We see a young man being handcuffed and put into a police car as his mother gently rubs his head. There is then a dad and daughter blowing bubbles. We see a young couple with an infant reading a book. We see an injured child who had fallen off of a scooter receiving a hug. At the end of the song, Dolly and Blessing sing, ‘Somebody's child' in unison. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Dolly Parton Fan Has Little Time Left So The Country Star Has A Special Surprise For Him This song reminds us that we are all humans. It puts into perspective that no matter what age we are or our what our circumstances may be, we are all someone's baby. We all have value in being made in the image of God. We can see people as people. "So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them." Genesis 1:27 WATCH: Dolly Parton, Blessing Offor Captivate In ‘Somebody’s Child’ Official Video LSITEN: Husband of Krissy Anderson Speaks After Losing Her And Baby | Brother Found Covering Brother After House Fire h/t: GodTube Featured Image Credit: GodTube The post Captivating Performance From Dolly Parton and Blessing Offor of ‘Somebody’s Child’ appeared first on GodUpdates.

Kamala was behind the surrender of Afghanistan. She takes full credit for the deadly withdrawal. The media’s choice for the president was very comfortable as the last person in the room with Uncle Joe when he made the decisively deadly plan. Kamala Harris was behind the botched Afghanistan withdrawal that resulted in 13 dead American […] The post Harris Is Very Comfortable with the Afghanistan Withdrawal appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

“The Egyptians believe that you die twice. Once when you take your final breath, and the last time someone says your name. I choose to believe that even if the names of those dear to our hearts are never spoken again, by continuing their legacies, they will always be remembered. On May 22nd, 2016, I lost the most important and influential person in my life, my dad. I was fortunate enough to have worked with him in a family-owned business for several rewarding and memorable years of my life. It was during this time that we became extremely close. We were bonded over the birth of both my daughters, buying my first home, and the grief of losing my grandparent (his father). In running a business together, we also met a variety of people along the way from many walks of life, which allowed me to witness his interactions with others in amazement. There was never a time that he didn’t treat everyone the very same way he himself would like to be treated, no matter who they were. It is the single most important thing my dad ever taught me. A little while ago, his legacy came to fruition as I was standing in line at a grocery store. There was a man in front of me with a cart full of items and a woman behind me with just one. She asked the man in front of me, ‘Can I please jump in front of you, as I’m on my lunch and only have half an hour?’ He said, ‘Can’t you just go through self checkout? There’s nobody in line at it.’ She replied, ‘No, I forgot my wallet and only have cash, which they don’t accept there.’ Still, he refused. I then said (in part hoping he would relent, which he didn’t), ‘You can go in front of me.’ She said, ‘Oh thank you! I don’t know what’s gotten into me. I never forget my wallet, but I’m just not the same since losing my husband. He was only fifty-nine!’ I said, ‘Oh my, I am so sorry and bet you miss him terribly. When did it happen?’ She replied, ‘Just last month and I don’t think I’ll ever get over it. Thankfully, I moved in with my daughter who doesn’t want to be alone either, and I don’t know what I’d do without her.’ I then said, ‘It will certainly take time and also be a year of firsts, but it sounds like you and your daughter are fortunate to have each other.’ And with that, she paid for her item and was gone. Ready to live life more meaningfully? Subscribe to our free newsletter, Living Better. It has been said that we are all in a line. In this line of life, someone leaves this world behind every minute, and you or I could be next. We never know how many people are in the line or who is ahead of us. We cannot move to the back of the line. We cannot step out of the line. We cannot avoid the line. So, while we wait in line, we must make every moment count. We must make a difference, make the call, make the time, make our gifts known, make our voice heard, make the small things big, make someone smile, make the change, make up, make peace, make waves, and above all make sure we have no regrets. The bottom line? In a world where you can be anything, be kind. You never know what the person standing next to you is going through, but they are someone else’s wife, mother, daughter, sister, husband, father, brother, son, or friend and should be treated as you would like yours to be. It is through this legacy of kindness my dad will always remain alive.” Have a story of love, kindness, or healing to share? Visit our submissions portal to submit today. Read more powerful stories about grief lessons: 11 Lessons I’ve Learned About Grief Since My Mom Died 18 Things I Learned About Life After My Grandfather’s Death Do you know someone who could benefit from reading this? SHARE this article on social media with family and friends.