Action Movie based on a True Story! | The Battle of Haarlem | Drama, Adventure | Best Movies HD
The film "The Battle of Haarlem" tells the story of the dramatic events of the 16th century when the Dutch city of Haarlem was besieged by Spanish forces during the Eighty Years' War. At the center of the plot is Kenau Simonsdochter Hasselaer, a strong and determined woman who, despite personal losses, leads a women's army in defense of the city.

Kenau, having lost her younger daughter to the Spanish occupiers, is driven by hatred and grief to embark on a desperate fight for the city’s freedom. Her pain transforms into a powerful weapon, inspiring the women of Haarlem to fight alongside the men. However, the deeper she becomes involved in the battle, the greater the risk of losing her elder daughter, who, like her mother, is willing to sacrifice herself for the greater victory.

The film not only tells a story of heroism and courage but also explores the complex relationship between mother and daughter, where personal tragedies intertwine with historical events that changed the fate of an entire nation. "The Battle of Haarlem" is a story of resilience, the pain of loss, and the determination to go to any length for loved ones and the freedom of one’s people.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTANFb5L2W8

@dorriethomas6930
2 weeks ago
"True story. 1984. My husband passed in a car accident. I was 23 w/3 babes (1,3, 5) with a broken shoulder. We were in Texas but we went to family in Ca. I needed to get birth certificates from downtown LA by bus, alone.
A man gave me his seat, then sat beside me when that seat emptied. I was in a daze but he asked about my shoulder. I explained while keeping my eyes on the street names, afraid to miss the stop. He said he knew just where I was going and stopped the bus in time. He then helped me down, tucked my hand into his arm, and walked me properly to the county clerk office. He stood and watched until I finished walking in. I recognized John Ritter but was too overwhelmed in grief and such to react.
Later, when he passed, his son said his Dad would ride the public buses as a hobby, to be with 'normal' people. His gentle kindness still warms my heart."

America Tried Third-World Immigration In The 1980s And The Results Were Horrifying.
The American Founding Fathers built our nation on a core premise that has been long forgotten and this memory lapse is causing endless grief for current generations. What premise? That the rest of the world is not the responsibility of the US. We don’t owe the world anything, we don’t need to be involved in foreign wars, we are not beholden to foreign interests and we are not obligated to foreign peoples.
America is not a “melting pot.” It never has been a melting pot. This phrase is used by leftists and open borders activists to suggest that there is no American culture; that we are nothing more than an economic buffet for far flung tribes to feast upon.
America is its own very separate and very distinct culture with comprehensive tradition, principles and ideals. If foreigners want to come here they have to play by our rules, learn our language, assimilate into our culture and respect our heritage or they can go back to whatever cesspool country they are running away from. It’s that simple.
Americans should have learned this lesson well during the immigration disaster of the early 1980s under the Jimmy Carter Administration. The federal government opened the floodgates to mostly unvetted migrants from Cuba and Haiti. The event, called the Mariel Boatlift, sparked one of the worst escalations of criminal violence in our nation’s history and it led to the deaths of thousands of innocents.
Keep in mind, the event was composed of only 150,000 migrants. Compare this to the over 500,000 Haitians imported into US communities (along with 800,000 other refugee applicants), not to mention the tens of millions of illegal aliens, mostly from South America, that have entered the country under the Biden/Harris Administration.

Theresa Caputo | Talks To Spirits, Good Grief | EP. 81

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DamGcrVXSAU&list=TLPQMDgwOTIwMjRCwXcLEFFq1A&index=1

Good Grief: Biden Defiantly Declares He’s Staying In Race, Will ‘Beat Trump Again — in 2020’ https://www.infowars.com/posts/good-grief-biden-defiantly-declares-hes-staying-in-race-will-beat-trump-again-in-2020/

Úna Bhán

Legend of Úna Bhán

MacDermott was the Chieftain of Moylurg, a Celtic Kingdom in North Roscommon. He had a beautiful daughter, Úna Bhán, - so named because of her long blonde hair. His neighbour was Tomás Láidir Costello, a good and sincere man, handsome and strong.
Úna Bhán and Tomás Láidir fell in love and wished to marry but MacDermot would not allow the marriage because he believed Tomás Láidir was not good enough for his daughter. Tomás Láidir was banished from the area and MacDermot had Úna Bhán confined on Castle Island, Lough Key, then called "The Rock", which was located in the centre of MacDermot territory.
Úna Bhán went into a deep melancholy and was dying of grief. Tomás Láidir, hearing of the situation went to see her and when he left, vowed that if MacDermot did not send a message for him to return before he reached the river, he would never go back. The messenger was sent, but did not reach Tomás Láidir until after he had crossed the river. Being a man of honour Tomás Láidir was unable to break his vow and did not return.
Úna Bhán died of a broken heart and was buried on Trinity Island, an island on Lough key. In his grief Tomás Láidir used to swim to the island every night to keep vigil at her grave. Eventually he got pneumonia and realising that he was dying requested that MacDermot allow him to be buried beside Úna Bhán. His request was granted and thus the two lovers were belatedly united.
Two trees grew up over their graves, entwining together to form a Lovers Knot, standing guard over the site.

Vocals: Mary McLaughlin
Guitar, Producer: William Coulter
Author: Thomas Costello
Woodwinds: Todd Denman
Harp: Shelley Phillips
Fiddle: Deby Benton Grosjean
Keyboards: Paul Machlis
Drums: Heidrun Hoffmann
Cello: Barry Phillips
Guitar: Martin Simp

Well, good grief! Now MeWe is asking users for contributions!

Dealing with Grief w/ Psychic Medium John Edward
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2D9i3FgfagQ