Good Morning! My episode of the Sole Brothers Podcast is now available for listening/watching! Appreciate Morgan & Flexx having me on! We got into everything from what happened with Ian in that twitter space to getting spicy about who I have issues with on here & lots more! Tap in!
Apple Podcasts: https://t.co/fHQwvPcOVH
YouTube: https://t.co/oWg3qOc6Sg
OK, to celebrate our 40th season, I'm giving away 40 $100 gift cards to world-famous St. Elmo's Steak House. There will be 40 WINNERS!
For a chance to win, quote this tweet w/name of YOUR choice of 2023 Colts MVP. Winners selected early next week. GOOD LUCK, HERE WE GO!👍🏈
We lost one of our tennis community legends after an incredible fight with cancer, Ralph Hartnagel. Please support his son's run across Indiana in honor of his dad.
https://t.co/6c1EqloCJJ
For the first time ever, we’ve released a @MettaWorld37 aka Ron Artest Jersey. For the occasion we are recreating a beloved @Pacers uniform from their early days in the ABA. The 2003-04 team paid tribute to their roots with white Hardwood Classic versions of those uniforms.
A rare sight presents itself from the balcony on the torch of the Statue of Liberty, looking down at its crown. However, this unique viewpoint has been off-limits since 1916. The reason for this dates back 107 years ago, precisely on July 30, 1916. A momentous event occurred that night when an explosion on Black Tom Island in New York Harbor resounded for miles, tragically claiming seven lives and causing extensive damage, even shattering glass windows in Manhattan.
Black Tom Island was a significant hub for producing armaments, which were destined for shipment to Europe. These weapons played a crucial role in supporting Britain and France, both embroiled in World War I against Germany. It is important to note that the United States, at that time, was officially neutral in the conflict.
The explosion on Black Tom Island not only had devastating consequences on human lives and property but also impacted the nearby Statue of Liberty. Shrapnel from the explosion struck the statue, resulting in the closure of its torch to visitors for safety reasons.
While the National Park Service's Statue of Liberty website attributes the closure to the Black Tom explosion, the specific reasons why, even a century later, guests are still not allowed inside the torch remain unclear. Safety concerns and preservation efforts may be contributing factors, protecting this iconic symbol of freedom for generations to come.
A great event and cause is coming up quickly at IRC. Anyone want to play pickle and support a scholarship named after one of our best community supporters? This will be a fun event with a ton of prizes.
@atmos_usa Reebok Instapump Furies. They’re futuristic, versatile, they stand out from a design perspective. I personally like the Grinch pair #atmoscollectorsclub US 11