TMZ are reporting that Ex-Every Time I Die Guitarist and wrestler Andy "The Butcher" Williams has sadly passed away after collapsing during a match.
Sending love and condolences to his family and friends. A tremendous loss. 🖤
It’s finally here.
6 years in the making. A year ago, the guys at @UnsubscribeCast took a chance on Scavland, and since then our team has grown from 3 to 15.
This is our love letter to the games that shaped us - Tibia, Ultima Online, Tarkov, Darkwood, S.T.A.L.K.E.R., Metro and more.
SCAVLAND enters Early Access on September 4th.
It’s been one hell of a journey. We hope you enjoy what we’ve built. ☢️
Wishlist on Steam!
Everytime someone cracks an ECHY, Sam becomes more powerful. Eventually, we don’t know what will happen. But we know the contraption will no longer suffice. We will not elaborate.
Be seeing you.
I went from a blue-collar job where I was moving all day to a job where I sat inside all day.
The result? I gained 30–40 lbs and developed more aches and pains from sitting than I ever did from manual labor.
I’m not saying sitting at a desk is harder. It’s not.
I’m saying we underestimate how harmful a completely sedentary lifestyle is. Your body can handle hard work, it struggles with doing nothing.
Some of you have asked me if I'm mentioned in any books. I'll post some of them from time to time if you want. Here's one:
"Into Cambodia – Spring Campaign, Summer Offensive, 1970," by Keith William Nolan, published by Presidio Press, 1990 (real name).
I saw that Keith posted a request in a magazine seeking first-person accounts of people involved in the Cambodian Incursion, May to June 1970. I answered his request and provided information to him on the largest enemy ammunition and weapons cache in the Vietnam War, "Rock Island East." I also wrote to him about a smaller cache site that was underground and boobytrapped. This one was three kilometers from FSB Myron. This cache contained 159 120mm high explosive mortar rounds, six bicycles and eight metal containers containing 192 gallons of diesel fuel. We also destroyed two 2 1/2-ton World War II US trucks the enemy was using. The tripwires were rigged so that the North Vietnamese could release them when they climbed in, then hook them back up when they were finished. The tripwires would be placed neck high, ankle high, and even attached to plastic rain tarps covering material being stored inside each chamber. I detail these accounts in "Blasting Through," but I recommend reading Keith's book. It's still for sale on Amazon.
Keith never served in the military but was interested in the Vietnam War. I stayed in contact with Keith until his death in February 2009. He was only 44. During a routine office visit, his doctor found a late-stage lung tumor. He left behind a young daughter and many loved ones, as well as a tight-knit community of Vietnam War-era veterans whose stories he wrote about in his books.
In addition to "Into Cambodia," Keith wrote:
"House to House: Playing the Enemy's Game in Saigon," ISBN 0-7603-2330-5
"Ripcord: Screaming Eagles Under Siege, Vietnam 1970," ISBN 0-89141-809-1
"Sappers In The Wire," (Texas A&M University Military History Series), ISBN 1-58544-643-2
"A Hundred Miles of Bad Road," (Dwight Birdwell, coauthor), ISBN 0-89141-712-5
"The Magnificent Bastards: The Joint Army-Marine Defense of Dong Ha, 1968," ISBN 0-89141-861-X
"Operation Buffalo: USMC Fight for the DMZ," ISBN 0-440-21310-X
"Into Laos: The Story of Dewey Canyon II/Lam Son 719, Vietnam 1971," ISBN 0-89141-247-6
"Death Valley: The Summer Offensive, I Corps, August 1969," ISBN 0-89141-665-X
"Battle for Hue: Tet 1968," ISBN 0-89141-592-0
"The Battle for Saigon: Tet 1968," ISBN 0-671-52287-6
"Search and Destroy: The Story of an Armored Cavalry Squadron in Vietnam," ISBN 978-0760333129