It’s National Cookie Day!

#NationalCookieDay: Here's where to pick up some free or discounted cookies https://t.co/qES3o22xHR pic.twitter.com/LhoexppdXt

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) December 4, 2018

See all those bags of cookies in the back? Yeah, they’re also his. Happy #NationalCookieDay to the one and only @MeCookieMonster! pic.twitter.com/cGmVBMetwZ

— Sesame Street (@sesamestreet) December 4, 2018

Happy #NationalCookieDay, America! #GMADay

Find the best cookie recipes here: https://t.co/1l73nzGSzb pic.twitter.com/GlXvAbF0aP

— Good Morning America (@GMA) December 4, 2018

#NationalCookieDay you say … pic.twitter.com/6FYdPNI1zR

— National Museum of American History (@amhistorymuseum) December 4, 2018

#NationalCookieDay calls for a viewing of Gingerdead Man, starring Gary Busey as a killer whose soul winds up inside of a gingerbread cookie. And yes, the cookie of course goes on a killing spree. We wouldn't dare celebrate any other way. pic.twitter.com/TaDu4p7rGC

— Bloody Disgusting (@BDisgusting) December 4, 2018

Happy #NationalCookieDay! 🍪🍪🍪🍪

This strip is from August 28, 1986. pic.twitter.com/TK6DPiDjhi

— SchulzMuseum (@SchulzMuseum) December 4, 2018

Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K)

Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K) was 30 years old on November 24 , 2018. Season 12 (six episodes) is on Netflix now.

I attended the live show with the new cast on August 9, 2017. They did a great job on the terrible film Eegah.

The photo above is me (second from left) with the cast at the show.

#MST3K turns 30 today. Here's how the cult TV show changed pop culture https://t.co/QcJQOVoMu3 pic.twitter.com/WKZf6cqUv0

— Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) November 24, 2018

15 Fun Facts About 'Mystery Science Theater 3000' — https://t.co/6rjsBhjlpg pic.twitter.com/s8uIQDSJ9s

— Mental Floss (@mental_floss) November 26, 2018

A schlub and some robots riffing on bad movies didn't necessarily sound like a recipe for longevity. But 30 years later, "Mystery Science Theater 3000" is still going strong. https://t.co/lbQk0DV6MJ

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 25, 2018

Ed Reed’s 107 yard interception return

I have never seen a defensive player who knew more about how to run back interceptions. He should go into the NFL Hall of Fame next year.

Flashback Friday… 10 years ago today pic.twitter.com/PETNOUIrSj

— Ed Reed (@TwentyER) November 23, 2018

Thanksgiving odds and ends

Here's raw footage of the Barney balloon getting destroyed in the 1997 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade… pic.twitter.com/zTBZjoYXOj

— Tanooki Joe (@TanookiKuribo) November 22, 2018

How long will Thanksgiving leftovers last? Here's a guide for what to keep and what to throw away https://t.co/F4AgCBCCGZ pic.twitter.com/7A8WNc79iB

— CNN (@CNN) November 23, 2018

There exists a recipe for a Flamin’ Hot Cheetos–covered turkey. But would you actually eat it? https://t.co/GmIfU6fRox

— New York Magazine (@NYMag) November 19, 2018

One of these is not like the other pic.twitter.com/zDql25PUIU

— 𝔾𝕣𝕖𝕒𝕥 𝕊𝕔𝕠𝕥𝕥! 🇺🇸 (@ScottFrazier19) November 23, 2018

National Fast Food Day -11/16/18

The story of how McDonald's first got its start. #NationalFastFoodDay https://t.co/rgQM3bCBDu

— Smithsonian Magazine (@SmithsonianMag) November 16, 2018

Did you know, the United States has the largest Fast Food industry in the world? That's just a bit of trivia that does not seem to surprising … #NationalFastFoodDay is in full swing to celebrate today! What do you plan on having for lunch? https://t.co/3drvDdGBn5 pic.twitter.com/anIJJgdvU1

— NationalDayCalendar (@NationalDayCal) November 16, 2018

Happy #NationalFastFoodDay
Have some cake pic.twitter.com/0vygWjbouC

— Heyoka Muse (@ElectricOctopu3) November 16, 2018

Happy #NationalFastFoodDay pic.twitter.com/NTzfNw4kVy

— ~Stages~ (@_g00d_v1bes_) November 16, 2018

Three Ribwiches, please. And instead of a shake, I'd like a blended Ribwich.#NationalFastFoodDay pic.twitter.com/vNFsRj9gZC

— Homer Simpson (@Wisdom_Of_Homer) November 16, 2018

#NationalFastFoodDay

I ASKED FOR SOME CHEESE ON THE SIDE & ONE OF YALL EMPLOYEE'S DID THIS #McDonalds pic.twitter.com/S7ciQbtapT

— The Invisible Man (@invisibleman_17) November 16, 2018

#NationalFastFoodDay

I think somebody got lost… pic.twitter.com/oChLSXVRgj

— The Invisible Man (@invisibleman_17) November 16, 2018

Happy #NationalFastFoodDay! Here's a look at America’s unique burger styles, and where to try them: https://t.co/fH6XxHhBj5

— USA TODAY Travel (@usatodaytravel) November 16, 2018

Today is #NationalFastFoodDay! 🍔🍟🌯🌮🌭 pic.twitter.com/GgjbDEheJj

— CBS Philly (@CBSPhilly) November 16, 2018

Orioles won the World Series 10/16/83

They haven’t been back since. I saw game 2.

On this date 35 years ago, Oct. 16th, 1983 the Baltimore Orioles won the World Series, defeating the Phillies in 5 games #goodtimes pic.twitter.com/eXqC8Zhyrh

— Ron Matz WJZ (@RonMatzWJZ) October 16, 2018

Oct 16, 1983: 35 years ago, the Baltimore Orioles won the World Series in 5 games over the Philadelphia Phillies. #80s pic.twitter.com/7WPNH9zVDk

— Old School 80s (@OldSchool80s) October 16, 2018

Tommie Smith and John Carlos – 50 years ago today

50 years ago, on this day, Tommie Smith and John Carlos shocked the world with their peaceful demonstration against poverty, lynching, and the treatment of black people in the United States of America. This moment in 1968 continues to inspire athletes, like myself, pic.twitter.com/orF3jeC2SJ

— Malcolm Jenkins (@MalcolmJenkins) October 16, 2018

Today on the 50th anniversary of Carlos, Smith and 1968, please check out this interview I did with John Carlos that posted yesterday: “I’ve Been Raising My Fist For 50 Years.” https://t.co/4P9Ed6SDts

— Dave Zirin (@EdgeofSports) October 16, 2018

50 Years Ago Today: Tommie Smith & John Carlos raise hands for Black Power on the Olympic podium. Peter Norman, the Australian who takes silver, wears a badge from a US civil rights organization. Norman is ostracized for life. When he dies, Smith & Carlos serve as pallbearers. pic.twitter.com/pcrxMEuHuC

— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) October 16, 2018

And all disrespect to @brentmusburger who called Tommie Smith and John Carlos "black skinned stormtroopers" in 1968, and never had the character to apologize. Here's the article where he wrote that libel. https://t.co/KOzq8DYb6n

— Dave Zirin (@EdgeofSports) October 16, 2018

The third man on the podium

Fifty years ago, Harry Edwards was the lead organizer behind the Olympic Project for Human Rights, which led to Tommie Smith and John Carlos' Black Power salute atop the Olympic medal stand in Mexico City. Now, at 75, he’s counseling Colin Kaepernick. https://t.co/27wPbXnqdj

— The Undefeated (@TheUndefeated) October 15, 2018

Thank you to ⁦@David_C_Steele⁩ and Dave Zirin ⁦@EdgeofSports⁩ for sharing their knowledge on the ‘68 Olympics protest with my ⁦@merrillcollege⁩ Sports, Protest and Media class today. Buy. Their. Books. pic.twitter.com/wpi9UBTuJt

— Kevin B. Blackistone (@ProfBlackistone) October 17, 2018

50 years ago, U.S. Olympians Tommie Smith & John Carlos raised their fists in the ‘Black Power’ salute as they stood on the podium.

SN’s @David_C_Steele examines the current state of athlete protests and rebellion since the powerful moment in 1968: https://t.co/SOzY3MYdR9 pic.twitter.com/TozkQlrNVx

— Sporting News (@sportingnews) October 16, 2018