🚨NEW: Stephen A. Smith *ASKS QUESTIONS*🚨
"How come it was okay to celebrate ICE when Obama was in office — and you had networks literally traveling with ICE to show you the marvelous work that they were doing — but suddenly Trump is doing it and now it's a pariah and ICE needs to go and be completely banned?"
"Why are sanctuary cities existing? Why do you get to implement laws that get you to ignore federal laws? How does that benefit our country?"
@DailyCaller
Scarface: The legendary lion who ruled his territory for over a decade, defeated rival males, outlived his pride, and even kicked crocodiles off his land, entering the final rest of his life.
Jake Schmitt, a Utah hunting guide, set out into the Uintah Mountains on July 20 to scout for mule deer.
But after his UTV rolled up to 20 times down a steep incline, he was left with devastating injuries: broken leg, ankles, ribs, a dislocated shoulder, and no gear except his dog, Buddy.
Before the crash, Schmitt had even stopped to free an elk calf from a trap, but minutes later, his side-by-side flipped, leaving him crushed and stranded.
With no lights, no phone, no food, and miles of rugged terrain between him and safety, Schmitt had only duct tape and scraps from the wreck to splint his leg.
Then came the crawl.
For 11 excruciating hours through darkness, creeks, and rocky mountain trails, Buddy never left his side.
When Schmitt passed out, the German shorthaired pointer nudged him awake. When he needed light, Buddy’s LED collar gave him a faint glow to follow.
When crossing creeks, Buddy let him rest his shattered leg across his back. By sunrise, Schmitt had dragged himself five miles out of the mountains.
He made it to town and the hospital, where doctors put a rod and screws in his leg and over 100 staples to close his wounds.
Now recovering, Schmitt credits Buddy with saving his life: “Everyone wants to give up when it’s excruciating, but he’d come over and make me feel good enough to get right back up.”
Notch and his sons crossing the Mara river to reclaim the land. After being ousted from the Marsh Pride, Notch took his five sons with him and raised them alone which is unheard of for a male lion to do. He was preparing his army.