Charlie was truly an American hero, and died doing what he loved. Speaking to students about their faith, encouraging them to get married and start a family, sharing his conservative values, and motivating students to get involved politically. He debated students who believed differently than he did. He created a platform for them to pick up a microphone and discuss their beliefs with someone who cared, who treated them with respect, and someone who loved America. He will truly be missed by millions around the world.
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Abraham Lincoln
Today, we’re talking about one of the most legendary leaders in American history—Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. He’s remembered as the man who held the nation together during its darkest hour, abolished slavery, and gave speeches that are still quoted over 150 years later. But Lincoln didn’t come from power or privilege. He grew up in a log cabin, lost more elections than he won early on, and faced enormous criticism. Yet, through his habits, he rose to become one of the greatest presidents of all time.
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Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Today we’re talking about one of the greatest leaders in American history—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When you hear his name, you probably think of the “I Have a Dream” speech, the March on Washington, or his fight for civil rights. But what made him so effective wasn’t just his words—it was his habits, the way he lived, and how he overcame enormous challenges. His life is a masterclass in courage, leadership, and vision.
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John F. Kennedy
Today we’re talking about a man who inspired a generation with his words, his vision, and his courage. He was young, charismatic, and full of energy. He challenged America to go to the moon, stood firm in the face of nuclear war, and reminded the world that leadership is about service, not self. But behind the speeches and the history books, JFK’s story is also about habits—and the challenges he had to overcome.
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Geraldo Rivera
Today we’re talking about a man who’s been on your TV for more than five decades. He’s been a lawyer, a reporter, a war correspondent, a daytime talk show host, and even the guy who opened Al Capone’s vault on live television. Geraldo’s career has been dramatic, controversial, and inspiring—and whether you agree with him or not, you can’t deny that he made a name for himself through bold choices and relentless drive.
USA