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Scrappy says every school and College needs the Z7000 signature line to maintain ADA compliance!
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True! But Ryan will die on that hill (figure of speech) with The Midget. The midget is 0-2 so far.
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Yes—named my son Cardale! However, he does not have that rocket arm strength!
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Good times!
OSU Zeke
Dwayne Haskins
2019 Chase Young
2019 Okudah
OSU Justin Fields
Rose Bowl JSN
Stroud
Playoff Will Howard
Judkins + Henderson duo
#YouJustHadToBeThere 🕊️
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Flying to the ball is key!
Asked about the lack of effort mentioned by McClain after the game, and then again by Christian Alliegro yesterday, Ohio State LB Payton Pierce it was an issue of guys having too much faith in others to make the play and not flying to the ball as the Silver Bullets should.
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My question did the whole team go Cabo for 2 weeks? You know it’s close to SoCal!
My thoughts on last nights terrible loss.
This is mostly on coaching.
Arthur Smith called a terrible game.
Patricia got outsmarted all game.
Ryan Day put his tail between his legs.
Waltis washed.
Robby Discher should be fired.
Tyler Bowen should be fired.
Billy Fessler should be fired.
Tavien St. Clair should get a chance.
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Today, my family lost a good soul this morning. Diane —in the middle—is my sister with our 1st cousins —Luke and Sarah. She has a wonderful family; and Diane will be missed on this earth. But, she will always be with us and will try to help us. God rest your soul Sis.
I have always followed and loved Joe Burrow—an Ohio kid that gave back!
Joe Burrow won the Heisman Trophy and spent 31 seconds of his speech talking about hungry kids back home.
A guy from his hometown started a fundraiser for the local food pantry. He set the goal at $1,000.
Strangers sent more than $650,000.
Here is the whole thing.
Burrow grew up in Athens County, Ohio, in the southeast corner of the state. He went to elementary school in a little town called The Plains.
By his senior year he was the quarterback for the LSU Tigers, and he had one of the greatest seasons college football has ever seen.
So he walked up to the podium in New York in front of the whole country.
He thanked his coaches and his teammates. And then he talked about home.
"Coming from southeast Ohio, it's a very impoverished area and the poverty rate is almost two times the national average."
Then this.
"I'm up here for all those kids in Athens."
He said too many of them go home "to not a lot of food on the table," hungry after school.
Back in Athens, a man named Will Drabold was watching. He cried. His wife taught at the elementary school Burrow went to.
The next morning he started a Facebook fundraiser for the Athens County Food Pantry. The goal was $1,000.
It blew past that overnight. Then it blew past the next goal, and the next one.
Fans from Ohio sent money. So did LSU fans all over Louisiana. The average gift was about $33.
By the end of January, more than 13,000 people had given.
The total was more than $650,000.
The food pantry's whole yearly budget had been about $75,000.
Before, when the money ran out, people got turned away. Now the pantry runs on a promise that the shelves never go empty. They bought their first commercial refrigerator.
They put a big chunk of the money into a permanent fund with his name on it. A foundation matched it dollar for dollar.
And the fans never stopped.
When Burrow took the Cincinnati Bengals to the Super Bowl, people kept giving in his name. Hundreds of them gave exactly $9, for his jersey number. More than 100 gave $31, one dollar for every year since the Bengals had last won a playoff game.
Here is the honest part. The need did not go away. Athens County is still one of the hungriest places in Ohio, and the pantry still needs help.
But the pantry's president said something else changed. Kids at school stopped being embarrassed to say their family used the food bank.
Burrow said he never saw it coming.
"I didn't really expect anything to happen."
"I was just saying what was on my mind and what was in my heart."
It took him 31 seconds. People are still giving.
For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap
Thank the Lord my kids and I never complied. Maybe I lost some business for the masks were totally worthless but it was well worth it!
AARON ROGERS DEMONSTRATED A PhD IN CRITICAL THINKING AGAINST THE MIND CONTROL OF COVID-19
Aaron Rodgers... "Covid was a multi-trillion dollar worldwide Psyop meant to see how much they can control us. That’s why people dislike me… because I don’t give a shit. I’m going to tell the truth."
"Governments, media, tech platforms, and pharmaceutical companies all moved in lockstep. Billions were spent. Dissent was punished. Questions were treated as moral failures. The goal wasn’t public health. It was to measure how quickly people would surrender their judgment, their jobs, their kids' education, and their right to say "no."
"85% of people complied. They took the shots, accepted the mandates, and then acted shocked when the same institutions that sold them certainty started walking it back. A lot of them still can’t admit it was a test of compliance. They’d rather keep calling people like me dangerous than look at the data, the lab-leak evidence, the shifting narratives, or the damage done to kids and small businesses."
"That’s why some people still hate me. Not because of football. Because I wouldn’t play along. I said I was immunized when I meant I had my own protocol. I refused the product. I called Fauci what he is. I pointed out that a captured media and a captured public-health apparatus don’t get to lecture anyone about "the science." And I’m not going to start lying now just because it’s easier."
"I don’t give a shit about the cost. I’m going to tell the truth. The experiment happened. Most people failed it. A smaller group noticed in real time and refused to pretend otherwise. That’s the only scoreboard that still matters."
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Touching story. October 21 was the day my Dad died from cancer. He was proud of my two oldest brothers and I for we were all Eagle Scouts.
Good morning 🇺🇸
Today would have been my dad's birthday. We lost him to COVID, and not a single day goes by that I don't miss him.
Two of my proudest memories are the day I became an Eagle Scout and when I led the planting of 13 trees at my high school in memory of the lives lost at Columbine. I remember how proud my dad was of me.
What stays with me most isn't what I accomplished. It's the man he taught me to be.
My dad had a heart full of kindness, compassion, and love for others. Every day, I try to become even half the man he was.
If you're fortunate enough to still have your parents, please call them.
Tell them you love them. Treasure the little moments because one day those moments become your most precious memories.
Remember, not everything you see online reflects the truth about someone. What matters most are the people who genuinely care, the hearts that remain kind, and those who stand by you when life gets difficult.
Life is too short for hatred, judgment, and unnecessary cruelty. Choose kindness. Treat people with dignity. Love without hesitation.
Happy birthday, Dad. You were proud of me then, and I hope the way I live my life continues to make you proud.
I love you, Dad. Always. ❤️🙏
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Totally agree!
Dr. Leonard Coldwell calls the use of statin drugs “mass murder.” “It always cuts off at least 20 years of your life span."
"Your brain is cholesterol. A statin is a drug that lowers cholesterol. So if you want to have a marble size brain just keep on taking them."
"You don't die of too much cholesterol. You can't have too much cholesterol. You only die from not enough."
"I have patients that have cholesterol of 600. They're the most healthy people. “Never been ill.”
"Statin drugs are the most dangerous, useless drugs ever created."
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