“Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” is known by almost everyone regardless of age. Fred Rogers was the mastermind behind the brilliant children’s program. He had a special affinity for young children, especially those suffering adversity. There was a solution for everything that typically involved a smile and gentle words of encouragement. In one episode, Mr. Rogers sat in a chair and blew bubbles. @gbh You’re never too old for bubbles #MisterRogers #PBSKids #Bubbles #Positivity #Nostalgia ♬ Mister Rogers Blowing Bubbles – GBH To see a grown man playing with bubbles is somehow very soothing. Like the bubbles, you can almost feel your problems drifting away. Mr. Rogers reminds us that we are never too old for play and certainly not for bubbles. His cheerful manner and calm tones have soothed children for over thirty years. Fred Rogers testified in Congress when funding for public broadcasting was threatened. Using the same calm speaking voice, his six-minute testimony swayed even the most stalwart opponents. So when Mr. Rogers sits in a chair with a bottle of bubbles, what else would you do but join him? Image from Flickr. His messages and lessons are timeless. Tom Hanks portrayed the iconic figure in the full-length movie “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood.” While preparing for the role, the star took advice from Fred’s wife, Joanne. Fred’s beliefs in providing good, high-quality educational entertainment for children continued throughout his career. The quiet man built an empire around delivering a positive and wholesome message to children. His legacy is one of love and understanding. When a man like Mr. Rogers tells you there’s never a wrong time to blow bubbles, you can believe him. If you were born at any point from 1968 through 2001 and beyond, you no doubt grew up visiting “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.” Please share with someone who needs to blow bubbles. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Throwback Video Of Mr. Rogers Reminds Us “You’re Never Too Old For Bubbles” appeared first on InspireMore.

Our partner Rob Brezsny, who has a new book out, Astrology Is Real: Revelations from My Life as an Oracle, provides his weekly wisdom to enlighten our thinking and motivate our mood. Rob’s Free Will Astrology, is a syndicated weekly column appearing in over a hundred publications. He is also the author of Pronoia Is the Antidote […] The post Your Weekly Horoscope – ‘Free Will Astrology’ by Rob Brezsny appeared first on Good News Network.

These ‘rivers in the sky’ —often stretching 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles) or more—are responsible for transporting a significant portion of water vapor in the atmosphere.

Fallout 76 is in a fantastic spot these days. It’s tough to define it as the best RPG in the long-running series, between the narrative chops of New Vegas, the vast breadth of Fallout 4, and the mechanical spectacle of the original Interplay games. But put aside the more serious undertones and it might be the most fun Fallout game - and almost certainly my favorite. Having come a long, long way since its rocky launch, Bethesda now unveils its next chapter in full, and we’re in for quite possibly the most exciting new season we’ve ever seen. Continue reading Fallout 76 unveils packed roadmap up to March’s playable ghouls update MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best games like Fallout, Fallout 5 release date, Best Fallout 4 mods

Valve knows how to design characters. From the unmistakable silhouettes of the Team Fortress crew to GLaDOS's stint as a potato in Portal, every Valve game has some of the most memorable visuals in the medium. Even the Left 4 Dead gang all feel wildly distinct, despite each finishing their day job to shoot zombies in the head. Unsurprisingly then, Valve knocked it out of the park with Deadlock earlier this year. You've got a gargoyle that sprang to life, a goopy sea anemone, a handful of robots, and a whole lot more. There are even a few more heroes yet to make it to the full roster, each with a great design, and now you can try them out with almost no limitations. Continue reading Valve opens up Deadlock’s in-development hero testing, but not for long MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Deadlock release date , Deadlock crosshair, Deadlock characters

Joe Rogan Ridicules Media for 'Hemorrhaging' Audiences, Drops Brutal Dose of Reality: 'You're Delusional'

Rather than fearing the rise of generative AI, new technologies may allow creatives to define and express themselves in completely new ways.

A handwritten letter from the 1840s made it to an Antiques Roadshow episode, and the guest’s jaw dropped upon learning the value. The letter was actually addressed to their great-great-grandfather and was written by a very famous person, hence the hefty price. The note from America’s 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, to his close friend was about the 1841 re-election, which he noted that a certain William Walters was participating in. From the words, Lincoln does not like Walters and questions his close pal’s notion of voting for him. The ‘Antiques Roadshow’ letter from a famous person still appeared to be in perfect condition  Antiques Roadshow letter from Abraham Lincoln/PBS Despite being centuries old, the letter looked neat and properly kept, with Lincoln’s handwriting still legible. The antique expert noted that it is one of the late president’s most emotionally written letters, as they could feel the agitation and anger from his writing. It showed Lincoln’s rare side, as he was reportedly calm. The letter is undated, but the year could easily be estimated from the context it contained. At the time, 18-year-old Lincoln was not yet president, and he assumed office two decades later until he was assassinated in 1865 at Petersen House in Washington DC. How much was the letter on ‘Antique Roadshow?’ While discussing the famous person’s letter and its content, the antique expert informed the guest that their keepsake could sell between $75,000 and $125,000. They both gasped at the price, admitting that they did not think a mere letter would be worth so much. Antiques Roadshow letter from Abraham Lincoln/PBS The woman noted that the letter is for her 18-year-old son, and the expert responded saying he was in luck. Other auctioned letters of Lincoln’s include the $3.4 million anti-slavery letter from 1864  which sold at Sotheby’s, and the Emancipation Proclamation from the year before selling at $400,000 more. Next up: Art Garfunkel And His Son Perform A Duet Of An Everly Brothers’ Classic The post ‘Antiques Roadshow’ Guest Stunned At Price Of Letter From Famous Person appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

While President-elect Trump is promising to slash unnecessary government spending in his next term, questions are emerging about how the 47th president might approach Social Security — the biggest chunk…

Matthew Byars, a beloved talent manager who appeared in the hit show, The Real Housewives of Potomac, has tragically died at the age of 37. An outpouring of condolences and memorials have been shared…