I am beyond blessed and honored to continue my academic and football journey beyond high school.
First, I want to give God glory and thanks for guiding me and giving me the strength to pursue my dreams. I also want to say thank you to my parents for the endless support, sacrifices, and belief in me. Their love and guidance have shaped me into the person and athlete I am today. I want to also thank my coaches, but especially Coach Bullock, Coach Christian, and Coach Carter for their dedication and mentorship over the past few years.ย ย It has played a crucial role in my development on the field, in the weight room, and as a man. I have enjoyed my time at Mandarin very much, and would encourage anyone who gets the opportunity learn from the staff there. With all that said, and after much thought, prayer, and consideration, I am excited to announce my commitment to Concord University to continue my academic and athletic career. I am eager join Coach Cox, Coach Zimmerman, and Coach Edwards, contributing to the growth of the program while also growing as an athlete and plan to make the most of this incredible opportunity.
+2
Go Mountain Lions!
#jointhehunt
@CoachCox65@BullockToby1@CoachParkerOL@CUCoachEdwards@coachJZimmerman
Thereโs truly no โsafeโ amount of alcohol for brain health.
Even moderate drinking can lead to measurable reductions in brain volume and function. ๐งต
The FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) was officially formed on July 26, 1908, by Attorney General Charles Bonaparte under President Theodore Roosevelt. This was not through an executive order in the formal sense but through administrative action. Here's how it unfolded:
Background: Before the formation of the FBI, the Department of Justice had no permanent investigative force. Investigations were typically handled by private detectives or local law enforcement.
Creation: In 1908, Attorney General Charles Bonaparte, under President Theodore Roosevelt's administration, established a small group of special agents within the Department of Justice. This move came after Congress, concerned about the potential for a secret police force, had previously blocked similar proposals.
The Action: On July 26, 1908, Bonaparte ordered this new investigative agency into existence, which later became known as the Bureau of Investigation (BOI). The order was to create a "small force of special agents," and this is considered the birth of the FBI.
Formal Recognition: Congress eventually recognized this agency in 1909, and it evolved over the years into what we now know as the FBI. The name "Federal Bureau of Investigation" was officially adopted in 1935.
Therefore, while there was no specific "executive order" in the traditional sense, the creation of what would become the FBI was initiated through the directive of Attorney General Charles Bonaparte, under President Theodore Roosevelt's administration in 1908.