@PatrickTuohey@KCMO311 They just poured a new sidewalk in front of my house. They had to go around a healthy tree due to parks and rec enforcement of not damaging healthy trees. It appears this pic in the unseen portion is also going around a tree and its roots
@rdmnrenno@PeteMundo Yeah people in Denver are not flooding the RTD to go to games. This is from a source that lives on the RTD. The Rockies do well due to transplants that go to games for the $3 beers before first pitch as well as a conference with fans that travel well LA, SD and SF.
@BarsottiKlb What’s hilarious is that Jon Sherman created this entire debacle for a downtown stadium and now he may end up in kansas. A random and clueless billionaire buys a franchise to only drag loyal fans through the trenches.
@JackBlackm67341@angelaroosee We’ve had more days over 60 degrees this year than days under 60 for the entire winter. I’ve barely even noticed that it was winter.
This is the moment when @CBSNews anchor told me the news about the elimination of @khamenei_ir. This is what it looks like when a survivor hears that her oppressor is gone.
And you Zohran Mamdani keep quiet and listen to Iranians.
🚨 “DEAR JESUS, PLEASE HELP THEM.” — THE EXACT SECOND THE WEATHERMAN STOPS REPORTING AND STARTS PRAYING
May 22, 2011 in Joplin, Missouri.
An EF-5 tornado is tearing through the city while local meteorologists stay live, tracking it in real time. On radar, the circulation tightens. Then the power flashes start, blue and green explosions inside the storm as transformers blow and neighborhoods go dark.
That’s when everything changes.
He stops analyzing the radar, bends forward with his hand over his mouth, and says quietly, “Oh man. Dear Jesus, please help them.”
In that moment, it’s no longer a forecast. It’s a man realizing he’s watching a city being destroyed live.
The storm would become the 2011 Joplin tornado, one of the deadliest and most destructive in modern U.S. history.
You can see and hear the exact second the realization hits him.
Have you ever heard a live broadcast turn like that?
3 Doors Down lead singer Brad Arnold has sadly passed away at the age of 47 after a battle with kidney cancer.
"With his beloved wife Jennifer and his family by his side, [Brad] passed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, in his sleep after his courageous battle with cancer," 3 Doors Down said in a statement.
"Brad's songwriting became a cultural touchstone for a generation, producing some of the most enduring hits of the 2000s, including the band's breakout hit, "Kryptonite," which he wrote in his math class when he was just 15 years old."
"His music reverberated far beyond the stage, creating moments of connection, joy, faith, and shared experiences that will live on long after the stages he performed on."
"Above all, he was a devoted husband to Jennifer, and his kindness, humor, and generosity touched everyone fortunate enough to know him. Those closest to him will remember not only his talent, but his warmth, humility, faith, and deep love for his family and friends."
Back in May, Arnold released a video, revealing that he found out he had cancer.
Rest in peace, Brad.