It's Avieon Terrell with pick #48, as the Falcons bolster their cornerback group and unite the Terrell brothers in Atlanta
How are we feeling about the pick?
https://t.co/Utfb7nVzzI
Today, the Trump administration repealed the endangerment finding: the ruling that served as the basis for limits on tailpipe emissions and power plant rules. Without it, we’ll be less safe, less healthy and less able to fight climate change — all so the fossil fuel industry can make even more money.
Pres. Trump has revoked the scientific finding that proves greenhouse gases endanger public health and climate, calling it a "giant scam." The ruling was the basis for limiting auto emissions and placing restrictions on power plants. @marykbruce reports. https://t.co/ncGFAEnBMS
And just like that… The Green New SCAM is Dead
https://t.co/bTiIUpHRIU
President Trump announces a repeal of the EPA's landmark 2009 finding on greenhouse gases' harmful effect on the climate —— KABOOM 💥
“This is the single largest deregulatory action in American history."
🚨Donald Trump posted this video on Truth Social depicting Michelle Obama and Barack Obama as monkeys
There’s no coming back from
This. There’s no “he didn’t mean it.” He “isn’t racist.” The president is a monster, a piece of shit. And if you choose to defend him, you are too.
𝗧𝗥𝗘𝗡𝗗𝗜𝗡𝗚: When Pat McAfee took a hit of a weed pen on LIVE TV and offered Mike McCarthy a hit as well.
The Steelers hired one of the best coaches ever.
😭😭😭
Bobby Weir, just 17 years old when he co-founded the Warlocks, was one of the very few people who was at every single Grateful Dead show. Joining up with Jerry and Pigpen in 1964, and soon after Billy and Phil, with Mickey soon to follow, the Grateful Dead were defined by each of the unique musicians and voices these guys brought to the stage. And Bobby was as unique as they come.
A guitar player unlike any other, and a songwriter who created some of the most interesting, exciting, and oddly-timed songs in rock history, Bobby was also the unabashed rock star in the Grateful Dead. His list of contributions to the Grateful Dead repertoire is way too long to list, but songs like Sugar Magnolia, Truckin', Jack Straw, Cassidy, Looks Like Rain, Playing In The Band, Weather Report Suite, The Music Never Stopped, Estimated Prophet, Feel Like A Stranger, Hell In A Bucket, and Throwing Stones are just the tip of iceberg of his songwriting magnificence.
When Bobby had a spare moment both during the Dead's 30 year performing career and after, he was always working on exciting, different projects like Kingfish, Bobby & The Midnites, Weir & Wasserman, RatDog, The Other Ones, The Dead, Furthur, Dead & Company, Wolf Bros, symphonic collaborations, recordings, performing. He never sat still, and was always moving forward, an inspiration to us all.
Watching Bobby do anything was always a joy, as he embraced life around him. First and foremost, his family gave him immense happiness. Being on stage and performing for us all showed us a man who loved to bring smiles to our faces. He didn't do anything halfway, always giving it his all.
For 60 years, Bobby has been a huge part of the soundtrack to our lives. His kindness, generosity, and musical contributions have made our world a better place. — David Lemieux
Photo by Adrian Boot @ Retro Photo Archive