To celebrate MKC reporting the Browns have no plans to cut Nick Chubb, I'm giving away his jersey!
To enter:
Like + Retweet this post!
(I ask that you be following to win)
Winner picked in 1 week!
Good luck!
GO BROWNS
Surprise!!! We're giving away one more playoff prize box to celebrate Wild Card weekend!
Hit that repost button for a chance to get geared up for Saturday
GIVEAWAY 🚨
I've teamed up with @crosscountrymtg to giveaway 2 Browns vs. Bears tickets 12/17 in the special CCM Landing!
To enter:
Like + retweet this post.
Follow @crosscountrymtg & me!
Winner picked in one week!
Good luck!
GO BROWNS
hit us with a RT for your chance to win an authentic jersey worn by one of the guys at practice, courtesy of @Binary_Defense
full rules ➡️ https://t.co/EqzdTNssXv
the defense showed up in Week 1! hit us with a RT for your chance to win an authentic jersey worn one of the guys at practice, courtesy of @Binary_Defense
full rules ➡️ https://t.co/mQa4USLDiq
In 1932, a group of Australian soldiers and farmers waged an unconventional war against a horde of emus, large flightless birds that were destroying crops and livestock in Western Australia.
The Great Emu War, as it was dubbed, was a military failure and a public embarrassment for the Australian government.
The soldiers were armed with machine guns and trucks, but they proved to be ineffective against the fast and agile emus, who scattered and regrouped at will.
The emus also seemed to have a remarkable ability to survive bullets, as some of them were reported to have taken up to five shots before falling. The soldiers managed to kill only about 250 emus out of an estimated 20,000. The war ended after six weeks, with the emus declared the victors.