Brian Gann retweeted
THE LONGHORNS COMPLETE A 21-POINT COMEBACK TO TAKE DOWN THE NO. 1 BUCKEYES
@TexasFootball
Brian Gann retweeted
TEXAS COMES ALL THE WAY BACK TO TAKE DOWN NO. 1 OHIO STATE 🚨
WHAT A GAME IN AUSTIN 🤘 @TexasFootball
Seriously?! I would think the St. Louis Cardinals are tops in Missouri. They play twice as many games as the Blues and have a much more historic statewide following. For that matter, despite the Blues' impact, I wouldn't be surprised if the KC Chiefs weren't greater as well.
Brian Gann retweeted
Remembering the late, great Dolly, who brought joy, comfort and inspiration to so many - including the millions of children given free books through her Imagination Library. We will always ❤️ you.
Good stuff.
I'm sorry we never got a chance to meet, but getting this note from Dolly really had a an impact on me. She definitely didn't have to take the time to do it. Even for a kid who mostly listened to rap music, she was an icon. A superstar in every sense. Rest easy Dolly. And thank you for the kind words.
Brian Gann retweeted
A second family 🫶
Ten years, 71 wins and four World Championships together
#F1 win.gs/Max-announcement-XO
🔥
Introducing the first McLaren concept of its kind, the McL 6GT.
A contemporary realisation of Bruce McLaren's original road car vision, the McL 6GT embodies the pioneering spirit that continues to shape McLaren today.
Register your interest: shorturl.at/74aNa
#McLarenAuto #McL6GT #McLarenMcL6GT
Brian Gann retweeted
The Radio Hat was one of the strangest inventions of the late 1940s.
It appeared in 1949 in the United States and was sold as the
"Man-from-Mars Radio Hat." It was basically a portable radio built into a pith helmet, allowing people to listen to radio stations while walking.
It worked with small vacuum tubes that glowed amber, a big circular antenna on top, and a wired earphone.
The battery was carried separately in a pocket or attached to the belt because it was too bulky to fit inside the hat.
It was way ahead of its time an early ancestor of modern wearable tech, Bluetooth headphones, and smart glasses.
Brian Gann retweeted
I'm going to remember this the next time I feel blackpilled. This Memorial Day, a tweet went viral from @SharrellAnne2, who lost her husband, Army Staff Sergeant Alan W. Shaw, in 2007. She asked for someone to take a picture of her husband's grave in Arlington National Cemetery.
The flood of responses she got was a much-needed reminder that good still exists in the world. I spoke with Sharrell and couldn't let her leave without asking her to share the best thing about Alan:
"Alan was larger than life, and everybody who knew him will remember him forever, not just for his sacrifice, but for who he was as a man, as a soldier, as a leader. He was everything."






























