Timothy Adegbile

Editor at Daily Bugle

[Naija Bias Football Channel ⚽ @Naija_Bias_FC]

Edo Queens are going to the CAF Women's Champions League 🔥

[Tekkers Foot @tekkersfoot]

🚨🇪🇸 AUBAMEYANG GIVES DEPORTIVO DE A CORUNA THE LEAD IN THE 88TH MINUTE AGAINST VILLARREAL!

[Lethal Shooter @LethalShooter__]

LethalShooter trains Jennifer Hudson on LIVE TV! She understands it now!🏀 #LethalShooter #JenniferHudson

[Senior Pst Okezie James Atañi. @Onsogbu]

While men slept… decisions were made at 4am midnight 🤦🏻‍♂️

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

A Hero That Trusted His Intuition.

The problem wasn’t that Morgan Stanley didn’t believe him.

Rick Rescorla had already been right once. After the 1993 basement bombing of the World Trade Center, the firm’s security chief walked the towers, studied the site, and reached a conclusion most people preferred not to hear: the World Trade Center was still a target. Next time, he said, it would not be a truck. It would be an airplane.

An airplane. In a 1993 report.

Executives listened. Then they looked at the lease.

Morgan Stanley was the largest tenant in the complex—twenty-two floors of the South Tower, thousands of brokers, and a trading infrastructure that could not be packed into boxes and wheeled across the Hudson.

They literally made it a trading center.

The contract with the Port Authority ran until 2006. Walking away from premium Manhattan space of that scale would have meant penalties measured in the hundreds of millions, plus the operational chaos of relocating an entire downtown machine. So the company stayed.

Rescorla adjusted. If they could not leave the building, they would learn to escape it.

He built a protocol and treated it like doctrine. Unannounced drills. No exemptions. Brokers who billed by the minute were pulled off their desks and sent into the stairwells two by two, starting from the top floors, leaving a lane for firefighters coming the other way.

People complained. He did not care. Practice, he believed, was the only thing that would beat panic.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, American Airlines Flight 11 hit the North Tower. From the 44th floor of the South Tower, Rescorla could see the fire. Then the Port Authority came over the speakers: the South Tower was secure. Stay at your desks.

Rescorla grabbed a bullhorn and ignored them.

He started the drill his people already knew by heart. Floor by floor, two by two, down the stairs. He sang as he moved—Cornish songs from childhood, then “God Bless America”—keeping the line moving, refusing to let the stairwell become a stampede. Seventeen minutes later, the second plane struck the South Tower.

By then, most of Morgan Stanley was already on the way out.

Of the 2,687 employees in the building that morning, all but 13 survived.

It was stunning.

Rescorla could have been outside with them. He went back up instead. Colleagues told him to leave. He said he would, as soon as he was sure no one was left behind.

He was last seen around the 10th floor, heading higher.

The South Tower fell at 9:59 a.m. They never found him.

He was one of the 13.

He was a hero in every sense of the word.

Remember Rick Rescorla, he remembered for us.

[Timothy Adegbile @AdegbileTim]

A hardworking man

[Ella😍 @Elladeyforyou]

He talked himself into a free plate😂😂

[Timothy Adegbile @AdegbileTim]

@clint_timmy Scam....

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Defense minister

[Timothy Adegbile @AdegbileTim]

@anjaylinkup @0luwademilola @Niola__B @olvvvadamilola una no wan cash out?

[Dr Scarface📍🩺 @king_pearxe]

IV hydration for what again?

[Viral Gospel @viralgospelhq]

“Belief”, the way most people describe it in our day will not get people saved. You just get to a place of Lordship!

Even Demons are not Atheists.

- Apostle Emmanuel Iren
Reboot Camp North America Day 1

[𝙱𝙾𝙱𝙾 @bobotooq]

Me walking out of the exam hall after learning new topics from the question paper.

[Chidi Anselm Odinkalu, CGoF @ChidiOdinkalu]

My good friend, @topefasua, SSA on Economic Matters to @officialABAT dancing #Skelewu with data.

[En Sabah Nurra🌹✨ @bettyoffaraway]

Turning 22 this year and my name is Adetutu

Like Ade22
You gerrit??🤭

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

Hey @realmadrid

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

The man they just pulled out of a collapsed tunnel in Nepal survived 9 days underground because he stayed behind evacuating the 40 to 50 workers trapped with him. When rescuers finally reached him, his first question was what date it was.

Search and rescue doctrine treats 72 hours as the survival window. Past 3 days, dehydration kills most buried people, which is why international teams usually start scaling back around day 4. Sanjay Sah lasted 216 hours.

The physics of a flooded hydropower tunnel explain how. Trishuli 3A is a network of chambers that snake up and down inside the mountain, so the flood that sealed the entrance also left air pockets higher in the structure. Humidity near 100% slows the water you lose just by breathing. Rock holds a cool, constant temperature, so you never sweat. And drinkable water is the one thing a flooded tunnel has in abundance.

Nearly every survival story that beats the 72-hour window comes down to water access. Reshma Begum lasted 17 days in the Rana Plaza rubble in 2013 on pooled water and dried food she found in the wreckage. Pedrito Dy survived 14 days under a collapsed Baguio hotel in 1990 drinking rainwater that dripped through the debris.

Rescuers heard more voices from inside the tunnel Friday morning. Around 115 workers are believed trapped at this one site, roughly 500 across Nepal's flooded hydropower tunnels. Water and temperature are solved down there. Oxygen is the clock.

Sah told doctors his job's primary duty is to safeguard everyone's life. He spent 9 days buried proving he meant it.

[The Extreme Football Enthusiast @ExtremeFootbal4]

absurd goals ⚽️

[MC @UtdMicah]

Script writers have outdone themselves

[US Open Tennis @usopen]

Lehecka found the cheat code 🎮

[dheela nada @interestinggaff]

Cant even imagine in my country 😭😭🥀

[Joseph Brendan @Joe_brendan_]

If you worked with Julius Berger in Abuja on the airport road project in 2010

You will remember a German engineer called Deibert.

That man was excellence in human form. If anything is off by 0.5 degrees, you're redoing it if need be

We did 1 culvert 3 times because of him.