@BlizzardCS Your website is broken.
I cannot cancel WoW. I get an error.
I tried from home. Tried from my mobile phone, both on WiFi and on 5g.
I even tried using my remote AWS server in another state.
Your 24/7 chat is broken.
Help?
On June 2, 2025, Sergeant of the Guard Sgt. 1st Class Andrew Jay took his final walk as a Tomb Guard at Arlington National Cemetery. In a powerful farewell, he laid roses at each crypt of the Unknown Soldiers, then walked off the plaza hand in hand with his 8-year-old son, Finn.
I understand the desire to see such a thing, but that would be a major privacy invasion to the customer showing exactly how to drive to that customer’s home. We’re not gonna see an unedited video of this unless the customer gives us full permissions first. I know I certainly wouldn’t. Would you?
@tornadotrx I’m seeing comments that make this post look like sarcasm. Doesn’t seem likely due to who posted it. Was it really that bad? I have family in Pauls Valley and Paoli and cannot reach them.
This updated Oklahoma SB158 is still concerning. While it claims to regulate storm tracking for safety, it's actually designed to protect traditional TV stations while excluding digital media platforms, where many Oklahomans now get their severe weather coverage. The bill ignores the reality of how people consume weather information in 2025. This isn't about safety; it's about protecting certain businesses at the expense of public access to life-saving weather information.
https://t.co/TmFYquzjmF
Looks like Oklahoma is trying to pass a bill to require a license to storm chase and you can only get this license if you work for TV media or a University. This has to be the most in-American document I have ever seen! This is not an issue for me personally, but I will fight this for the sake of our storm chaser community. Here it is: https://t.co/UhsHF9eHpl
Come on Oklahoma! Get with the times! I don’t even KNOW anyone in Oklahoma that still uses regular TV!
This is a legislative money grab.
FYI, half my family lives in OK, and I grew up there, so I’m not just talking nonsense.
From my interpretation, Oklahoma SB 158 would require storm chasers to work with TV stations only. Digital platforms like mine (often with bigger audiences than local TV) aren't included. The bill needs updating for modern weather coverage! https://t.co/dZEBhlcUub