#yeahthatgreenville’s own
Replying to @Panthers
@NFLonFOX @YouTubeTV @Panthers @ChicagoBears WHY ISN’T THE GAME BEING SHOWN? We’re getting the freaking Saints and Lions. #keeppounding
Michael Burns retweeted
Just want to thank all the international World Cup fans for coming and lifting all of us Americans up with your absolutely charming encounters with our big weird country. We needed it. Best 250th birthday gift ever.
Michael Burns retweeted
A German visiting Auburn, Alabama, to watch Lionel Messi and Argentina play Iceland stopped at a Buc-ee's and ate brisket sandwiches on a stack of deer feeder corn.
A sentence never before uttered in all of human history.
One weekend in Greenville with @TTChilders, @drivinncryin, Bill Murray and @EmmylouSongbird?! Just take my money. I’ll pace myself
Michael Burns retweeted
Fascinating example of how social media works today… (LONG POST)
Saw a display in the BHM airport honoring the Tuskegee Airmen.
Like 99.999% of Americans, I’m Team 🇺🇸… especially over Nazis.
Posted it.
Most responses were what you’d expect likes, RTs, patriotism.
Then the algorithm shifted.
Started seeing a wave of replies saying:
“Tuskegee success was a myth. Just PR. DEI BS”
The argument?
They had fewer aerial kills than other escort groups, so therefore it was all BS.
So I paused and did a real deep dive
looked for actual historical data from the official Air Force accounts and historians.
Here’s what I found….
They were right. They did have less aerial kills the other fighter groups.
However…..
The SAME data being used to discredit them tells a completely different story if you read the whole reports.
Yes, they had fewer kills.
But here’s the data that they omitted:
Bombers lost under escort (same theater, same aircraft):
• Tuskegee Airmen: 27
• Other groups: ~49, 68, 88
That’s not spin. That’s the mission.
Escort fighters weren’t there to run up kill counts, they were there to protect bombers.
And by that measure, the 332nd was one of the most effective groups in the war.
Why did they have less aerial kills? Was it because they were less skilled?
Historians pointed out the 332nd was known for staying disciplined and stuck with the bombers while others groups tended to often peel off chasing kills.
So both things can be true:
• Fewer kills
• More bombers protected
But here’s the social media lesson:
Same report. Same data.
One side cherry-picks “lowest kills” = “they weren’t good”
But they “conveniently” left out the part where they protected bombers better than anyone.
What I observed? 2 things.
1) Most of the accounts pushing the “myth” angle? Burner accounts, fake names…,people that hid behind a vague account names
2) Setting the record straight wasn’t the goal of the “myth” posters, it was for them to get their personal beliefs off without the actual information they claimed to have used.
Anyway…
Team America 🇺🇸🫡
Take a bow, Andruw Jones.
Congratulations to the new Hall of Famer!

ALT Andruw Jones National Baseball Hall of Fame, Class of 2026 Two cutouts of Andruw Jones. One features Jones posing for a photo while wearing a home white Atlanta Braves uniform and dark blue Atlanta Braves cap (center). The other features Jones running while wearing a gray Atlanta Braves uniform and dark blue Atlanta Braves helmet (bottom).
Replying to @QualkTalk
@QualkTalk the coach on the broadcast! How cool is that?
Michael Burns retweeted
DeAndre Hopkins’ father died in a car crash when he was just five months old.
One of the things he left behind was a mink jacket, and Hopkins always said he would wear it to either his wedding or the Super Bowl—whichever came first.
Today, as he arrives for the Super Bowl, he’s wearing it.
(📷 @NFL)
Michael Burns retweeted
The sun rises on what will probably be the last day of snow on the beach. The park is open.
Michael Burns retweeted
#OnThisDay in 1960, nearly 1,000 Black protesters marched 10 miles through the rain and sleet to the downtown airport in Greenville, South Carolina, to protest its segregation policies and its mistreatment of Jackie Robinson, the first Black player in Major League Baseball.
Months earlier, Robinson had come to speak at an NAACP banquet, where he encouraged Black Americans. As he left the airport that night, he sat with NAACP leader Gloster Current in the “Whites-only” waiting room at the airport, where Robinson signed autographs. The airport manager ordered them to move to the “Colored” waiting room. They said no.
When the manager brought a police officer, they responded that they had a legal right to stay where they were and refused to move. After the incident, Robinson complained to the NAACP’s Thurgood Marshall, whose office was already pursuing a case against the airport. In the future, Robinson said, “I hope that we can walk in the airport and sit down and enjoy ourselves.”
During their march, protesters sang “America the Beautiful” and other songs in what they called their “prayer pilgrimage.” As they arrived at the airport, they were met by a 300-man white mob that included Klansmen. The protesters continued, and 15 of them entered the airport.
“We will no longer make a pretense of being satisfied with the crumbs of citizenship while others enjoy the whole loaf only by the right of a white-skinned birth,” the Rev. C.D. McCullough of Orangeburg declared.
The walls of segregation soon fell at both airports.
mississippitoday.org/2025/01…
Michael Burns retweeted
Stay Strong Western North Carolina.❤️
























