USMC Family. Conservative. LOVE the USA 🇺🇸. Mostly a reply gal. Husband diag w/pancreatic cancer in Dec 2021, he is still here fighting 💜🎗
Joined June 2020
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Stacy retweeted
One of the greatest things happening through The 50 Yard Challenge has nothing to do with grass. It’s the relationships being built along the way. Our kids are stepping outside of their normal circles and meeting people in their communities they may have never had the opportunity to know otherwise—veterans, senior citizens, people with disabilities, single parents, first responders, and neighbors from all walks of life. They’re hearing their stories, shaking their hands, sharing conversations, and learning firsthand that a community becomes stronger when we take the time to care about one another.
Every lawn these kids mow is leaving an impression far beyond the yard. Their neighbors are seeing young people who are willing to work hard, serve others, and give without expecting anything in return. At the same time, these kids are learning compassion, responsibility, respect, and what it truly means to be a good neighbor. One day they’ll grow up, start families, build careers, and become leaders in their own communities—but the lessons they’re learning right now will stay with them. We may have started with a simple idea of kids mowing lawns, but it has grown into something much bigger: young people creating connections, changing lives, and becoming the kind of neighbors every community needs.
Stacy retweeted
To some people they are just sick street dogs with no future.
To us, every single life matters and can be transformed.
Have a lovely Sunday ❤️
Stacy retweeted
Family, help me congratulate Grayson of Kalamazoo , MI on being our Mower of the Month for September !
A very dedicated young man who was working hard to get his goal completed.
This year’s Mower of the Month is proudly sponsored by our friends at Kujo Yardwear , your one-stop shop for lawn care professionals, known for their top-quality lawn care shoes, pants and more. He received a $150 gift each card to shop anything he likes on their website, along with a plaque, and 1 laptop .
Thank you so much to Kujo Yardwear for making this possible! @KujoYardwear
Stacy retweeted
Family, please help me congratulate Grayson of Kalamazoo, MI , on completing our 50 Yard Challenge! Grayson mowed 50 free lawns for the elderly, people with disabilities, single parents, and veterans in his community. What an incredible accomplishment and a great example of giving back!
Stacy retweeted
RIP. Washington Deputy Sheriff Mason Acheson, who gave his life in the line of duty, is the 80th officer lost in 2026.
Deputy Sheriff Mason Acheson, 35, succumbed to gunshot wounds he received when he was ambushed while responding to a domestic violence call on November 3, 2026.
Around 2:25 p.m., deputies responded to a female victim stating she had been shot at the 18700 block of South Smythe Road in Spangle. The SWAT team was called after a drone discovered a deceased body in the yard, and deputies realized the suspect had two felony warrants. At 3:15 p.m., the SWAT team and deputies attempted to enter the home when they were ambushed. A man inside the residence fired upon them, and a gunfight ensued. The suspect was later found deceased inside the residence from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Deputy Acheson and Deputy Parker Perry were critically wounded. Deputy Acheson passed away the next morning at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center. Deputy Perry passed away on November 7th.
Deputy Acheson enlisted in the Washington Army National Guard in 2011 and attained the rank of Sergeant. He was assigned to the 81st Brigade, 1st Battalion, 161st Infantry Regiment. He deployed to Poland in 2021–2022, completed the Army Sniper Course in 2017, and participated in Army sniper competitions. His military awards included three Army Commendation Medals, an Army Achievement Medal, three Army Reserve Component Achievement Medals, a National Defense Service Medal, and an Armed Forces Reserve Medal with an M device.
Deputy Acheson served with the Washington State Patrol from 2014 to 2022 as a trooper and firearms instructor in the Spokane area. He joined the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office on July 17, 2022, and was assigned to the Downtown Dayshift platoon. He was also a member of the Sheriff’s Office SWAT Team, serving as a sniper and providing overwatch during team operations.
He is survived by his wife and two children.
🖤🙏💙🙏🖤
Stacy retweeted
When I ask all of you to remember MY son, I'm asking that you remember ALL of our Veterans past and present. We are free because of them. We MUST keep supporting these young men and women who sign up and dedicate their lives to our country. God Bless and Remember ALL of them #USA
Can someone please explain why "gender equality" for Air Traffic Controllers is something that makes us safer? As a woman myself, I just want them to hire the best man or woman for the job.
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I do not have cancer. I have a paralyzed stomach and, like Scott, I miss eating meals so very much. I mostly live on protein drinks. I sometimes feel sorry for myself. But that ends now. Scott would love nothing more than to have a diagnosis like mine. My prayers are with him. 🙏🎗
I'm 52 years old. I have terminal Stage IV esophageal cancer. And my life has become something I never could have imagined.
I have metastatic adenocarcinoma with signet-ring features. It's spread to my liver, lymph nodes, stomach and peritoneum. The surgery that was supposed to potentially save my life was aborted when they discovered it had already spread.
I've been through chemotherapy. I've had a stent shoved down my esophagus just to help me swallow. I've lived with a feeding tube. I've had to rethink something most people never give a second thought to: eating.
A cheeseburger. Pizza. A normal meal with my family. Things that used to be completely ordinary have become things I miss.
Every meal is a calculation. Calories. Protein. What can I swallow? What will hurt? What will stay down? How much can my stomach tolerate?
I deal with nausea, abdominal pain, strange sensations throughout my torso, swallowing difficulties, and the constant uncertainty of what is happening inside my body.
I monitor blood markers. I read CT scans. I research clinical trials. I look at experimental treatments and scientific papers, trying to find something, anything, that might give me more time.
And there's a particularly cruel part of terminal cancer that people don't always understand:
You can look relatively healthy. You can walk every day. You can laugh, read, have conversations, research things, and make plans. Meanwhile, you know there's an incurable disease growing inside you.
You become acutely aware that the future everyone else takes for granted is no longer guaranteed to you.
I have a wife. I have children. I have things I still want to experience, conversations I still want to have, and memories I still want to make.
I've even started leaving little handwritten messages around the house for my wife to find someday. Things I want her to know when I'm no longer here to tell her.
I'm not writing this because I want anyone's pity.
I'm writing it because terminal cancer is so much more than a diagnosis or a statistic. It's an entirely different existence. It's fighting for your life while simultaneously trying to figure out how to keep living it.
I don't know how much time I have. Neither does anyone else.
But I'm still here. Still walking. Still researching. Still looking for treatments. Still trying to eat. Still making plans.
And I'm not done fighting.
If you're healthy, don't take the ordinary things for granted. You have no idea how extraordinary they are until they become difficult or impossible.
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I talked to a lot younger Americans b4 this election, and I wasn't surprised at all that we lost. The billboards alone were BRUTAL for the GOP. Like Steve said, we can't bank on false hope. We have to realize the average American votes with their wallet. Not bc they are selfish, or don't love this country, but bc they have families to provide for.
This is the longest but I feel the most important video I have put out here on this platform.
The midterm elections could be a huge wake-up call and also a learning lesson for all of us.
I hope you listen.
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Stacy retweeted
I made it to beautiful Traverse City, Michigan, for the book fair! Doors open at 10 AM, and I’m excited to be surrounded by so many amazing authors from across the country! If you’re in the area, come on out, stop by, and say hello. I’d love to meet you!
Want to learn more about my children’s books? Visit rodneysmithjr.com
Stacy retweeted
Today we honor Lance Cpl. Devin J.
Hernandez who passed away on Tuesday. At 25 years old, Devin, of Maryland, passed away after sustaining injuries during fast-rope training at Camp Schwab
Our prayers and condolences to all his family and friends.
Stacy retweeted
Firefighters dressed as beloved superheroes rappelled down a Corpus Christi children’s hospital to surprise patients during an annual tradition.
And this guy is now employed as a 5 grade TEACHER. America, what are we doing?
Obama Judge Removes Ankle Monitor from Jihadist Who Planned to Terrorize and Kill Pro-Israel Targets Because It Puts a Crimp in His Sex Life
rairfoundation.com/obama-jud…
Stacy retweeted
The good news for Bella is that she has already lost 9kg or 23 lbs in 3 months.
The bad news is she only just appeared on the chart.
Her face says it all. Lots more dieting and exercise to do still. We all know how it feels 😅
