Harlo

God Fearing

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@LegionHoops Would players get to sub in prior to the free-throw?

[MD @mike_daddino]

Watch the Game That Got Malik Beasley Indicted

[Barstool Sports @barstoolsports]

Imagine telling these guys they would become NBA Champions together in 10 years

[Josh Hart @joshhart]

FROM NOW ON ADDRESS ME AS CHAMP! 🧡💙

[Candace Owens @RealCandaceO]

It may be time to put Grandpa up in a home.

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@LoganPaul @TomBrady You can hate on dude all you want but he was lowkey cookin out there🤣

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@RGIII Pops always told me, if you strikeout, you better strikeout swinging.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Everyone else was trying to escape.

One student ran in the opposite direction.

He ran toward the gun.

April 30, 2019. Inside Kennedy Hall at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, a classroom full of students had gathered for what should have been an ordinary afternoon lecture. Backpacks sat beside desks. Laptops were open. Conversations drifted quietly through the room.

Then the gun appeared.

The attacker, later identified as Trystan Terrell, opened fire inside the classroom. Panic erupted instantly. Students dove for cover. Chairs overturned. The calm routine of a college class collapsed into seconds of confusion and terror.

Among the students in the room was 21-year-old Riley Howell.

He didn’t try to reach the door.

Instead, Howell sprinted directly toward the shooter.

Witnesses later described him charging across the room and tackling the gunman in an attempt to stop the attack. During the struggle he was shot at close range, but the impact of his tackle disrupted the shooter’s aim and slowed the attack long enough for other students to escape and for campus police to intervene.

Howell died from his injuries.

But the brief moment he created changed everything inside that classroom.

Investigators later concluded that his actions prevented further casualties. Several classmates said they were able to run for safety during the seconds his intervention created.

Riley Howell had been a history major at University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Friends described him as thoughtful, outdoors-loving, and deeply curious about the past. Like most students that afternoon, he had simply arrived expecting another ordinary day.

Instead, he faced a decision that lasted only seconds.

After his death, the response reached far beyond the campus. Thousands attended vigils and memorials honoring the students lost in the attack. But something unusual followed for Howell’s family.

Although he had never served in the military, the U.S. Army granted him full military funeral honors. An honor guard stood watch. A flag-draped coffin rested at the front of the ceremony. ROTC cadets saluted as the folded flag was presented to his family.

The ceremony resembled that of a fallen soldier.

Because in the moment it mattered, he had done what soldiers are trained to do.

He ran toward danger while others were running away.

Courage is often imagined as something practiced over years of training or preparation.

Sometimes it happens in a single decision.

A classroom. A few seconds. One young man who refused to stand still while others were in danger.

And because of that choice, many of his classmates walked out alive.

He did not.

But his final act ensured that others could.

[Right Angle News Network @Rightanglenews]

BREAKING - KISS cofounder Gene Simmons says it is time for celebrities like Ben Stiller and Mark Ruffalo to “shut the f*ck up.”

“People work hard for a living, and they don’t want to be lectured by people who live in mansions and drive Rolls-Royces. It’s time to shut up.”

[Firearm Videos @firearmvideos]

In 2007, Navy SEAL Mike Day was shot 27 times by four Al Qaeda gunmen and hit by grenade shrapnel. He killed all four of the gunmen and walked to the extraction helicoptor.

Mike sadly passed away due to suicide in 2023. We owe these Veterans the best life and help.

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

Okay this made me laugh

[𝘫𝘶𝘴𝘵𝘪𝘯 @xJahstin]

Giants fans : “Finally we scored”

Jude McAtamney :

[𝘫𝘶𝘴𝘵𝘪𝘯 @xJahstin]

Giants fans : “Finally we scored”

Jude McAtamney :

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

Why do we run prevent defense with arguably the best D-line in the NFL??#Giants #FireDaboll

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@Beluba Thank you make stand still tempo what it was, should’ve never touched it.

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@CookedBy1K @MicahhParsons11 They can have it we gon keep upping the score with real football😆

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

@MicahhParsons11 Tell me about it, come join ur boy Abdul 🤔🤔

[Talkin’ Giants @TalkinGiants]

Ah yes! The Tush Push False Start that doesn't get called!

[Harlo @har1ojackk]

Ban the tush push for the love of God