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Bevo

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  1. His tape and speed don't look like that of a 3 star. Maybe he was dinged for being jewish. Productive big-play receiver who likely fits the slot at the next level but moves around the formation, including some carries, for his TXHSFB 6A squad. Strong track context provides verified speed markers, including an early Spring 2025 100-meter rep of 10.69. Linear speed shows on tape. More build-up speed than sudden explosion, but regularly stretches the field vertically and tracks the ball well in the deep third. Dangerous if allowed a clean release and a runway, including targets in the screen and jet/fly games. Encouraging multi-position, multi-phase participation vs. strong high school competition. Seam ripper and slot fade threat with open-field speed to go run it down when needed. Projects to the P4 level as a valuable piece to the receiver room.
  2. Something our 3 previous coaches would never do.
  3. I’ve had about the same. I was riding my bike uphill in Red Lodge (kind of NE Yellowstone) and there was a small Moose (maybe a yearling) eating on the side of the road. I sat there for about 10minutes waiting for him to go away. Then he started to trot in my direction. I had already turned my bike sideways so I finished the turn and headed downhill. He was not scared of me in the least.
  4. Viral ‘Crazy Plane Lady’ Launches New Career June 4, 2025 by David Jones Tiffany Gomas, a marketing executive who gained fame after a video of her having a meltdown on an airplane went viral in 2023, is embarking on a new career path. The 40-year-old, known for her outburst on an American Airlines flight, is set to become a content creator for Passes, as reported by TMZ. Gomas, who was previously rumored to be joining OnlyFans, a platform known for adult content, has instead opted for Passes, a platform that prohibits explicit content. She has pledged to provide her followers with “unfiltered, unexpected and unapologetic” glimpses into her life. Gomas, who earned the moniker “crazy plane lady” after her infamous airplane incident, plans to share behind-the-scenes looks at her life, including her work, workouts, pets, sports, and fashion. She encourages potential subscribers to direct message her, hinting that’s where the real excitement happens. She signs off with a playful reference to her airplane incident, writing, “Thanks for flying with me,” accompanied by a lips emoji. Subscribers will need to pay $9.99 a month to gain access to Gomas’ content. This is the lowest tier available on her page, which also includes discounts on her merchandise. Gomas first made national news when she disrupted an American Airlines flight from Dallas to Orlando. She rushed to the front of the plane, declaring she was going to deboard because a fellow passenger was “not real.” Since then, Gomas has maintained her public presence, appearing on podcasts, YouTube shows, and even giving tours of her stylish Texas home. She has also clarified that her airplane outburst was not due to any supernatural or otherworldly experiences, but rather a heated altercation with another passenger. Despite the negative attention, Gomas has managed to turn her notoriety into a new career opportunity. She has been working at Uppercut Marketing, LLC since 2016, according to her LinkedIn page, which is no longer active.
  5. Heil yes!
  6. I think it's time we stop.
  7. Yeah, but I’m kind of glad. He’s not bread (and he is better than our tackle commit) but we are on guys who are better. If we feel we can get one or two or three of our tackle commits to move inside, we are golden. Ojo is outside but Rosenborough, Turntine, and Utu can all play either position. So that leaves room for another guy like Lee on the outside. Obviously, it is tricky for the coaches, but if it can be pulled off, we can have one of the best offensive line classes we’ve had.
  8. Ukrainian drones destroyed Putin’s bombers. A secret smuggling operation made it possible Summarize Planned over 18 months, Operation Spider’s Web saw weapons smuggled into Russia before eliminating warplanes worth $7 billion Adrian Blomfield01 June 2025 8:54pm BST For the citizens of Russia’s far-flung regions, filming it all on their phones, it scarcely seemed believable. Life in the villages of deepest Siberia or Russia’s Arctic north felt a world away from the front lines of their country’s war with Ukraine. Yet suddenly, as they went about the Sunday business, the war unmistakably and dramatically arrived at their doorsteps. From the roof panels of nondescript container lorries parked in quiet rural lay-bys, drone after buzzing drone rose nonchalantly into the sky before hurling itself at nearby airbases housing some of Russia’s most prized military assets. A few hardy onlookers scrambled onto the lorries, vainly trying to stop the tiny drones from completing their kamikaze missions. Most stood gaping as explosions echoed across the tundra. Five airfields came under attack on Sunday as Ukraine launched Operation Spider’s Web, the most daring mission it has mounted on Russian soil in more than three years of war. Its target: Russia’s strategic bomber fleet, long considered beyond Kyiv’s reach. As plumes of smoke rose over the Olenya and Belaya bases and footage emerged of £75-million supersonic jets reduced to fireballs by drones costing only a few thousand pounds, the scale of the Kremlin’s miscalculation became clear. According to Ukrainian officials, as many as 40 of Russia’s most expensive and sophisticated bombers – perhaps a third of Russia’s entire strategic bomber fleet – were eliminated in the space of a few hours. The attacks came at a critical juncture, just hours before Russian and Ukrainian delegates were due to meet again in Istanbul. With Donald Trump’s peace initiative already teetering flimsily, the talks have taken on a new complexion. Though the timing was most likely calculated to send a message, Ukrainian officials say planning on the operation began 18 months earlier. The final stage began a few weeks ago, when dozens of first-person view drones were smuggled into Russia under the supervision of Ukraine’s domestic intelligence agency, the SBU. Russia’s bombers had always been the target but adjustments were required after Moscow moved much of its strategic air fleet deeper inland to shield it from strikes. The drones were hidden in modified containers fitted inside commercial hauliers whose roof panels retracted at the push of a remote-control button. By all accounts, the drivers had no idea what cargo they were carrying. Residents near the Olenya base in Russia’s far north – one of the targets – described watching as a panicked driver ran in circles as drones launched, one after another, from the back of his lorry. The drones concealed inside shipping containers He later told police that he had been instructed to park his vehicle in a lay-by near the town of Olenegorsk where somebody would meet him. Not all of the lorries made it to their destinations, with videos showing at least two “self-destructing” en route. It was not the first time trucks had been used in the war. In 2020, a lorry carrying explosives was remotely detonated during an attack on the Kerch Bridge connecting Crimea to the Russian mainland. But this was rather more sophisticated. Reports suggest the drones had been trained using artificial intelligence to strike aircraft at their weakest points. The attack came so swiftly no Russian airman is believed to have reached the relative safety of the skies. Just weeks earlier, Russia had relocated many of its strategic bombers to bases deeper inside its territory. Olenya, located within the Arctic Circle, is more than 1,000 miles from the Ukrainian border; Belaya, in Siberia, 2,500 miles. Until Sunday Ukraine had never struck more than 1,000 miles inside Russia. A Russian man enters one of Ukraine’s drone trucks, and moments later a self-destruction mechanism ignites and the vehicle explodes The aircraft based at Olenya and Belaya were among the jewels of the Russian Air Force: the Tu-95 “Bear”, a long-range bomber capable of carrying nuclear or conventional warheads; the Tu-160 “Blackjack”, the largest combat aircraft in the world, and the Tu-22M3 “Backfire”, a supersonic workhorse. The Russians had not counted on Ukraine’s Mossad-like ingenuity – or its desperation to retaliate against the bombers that had rained destruction on its cities. Operation Spider’s Web did not rely on long-range drones or missiles, but on small, hand-held FPV drones – relatively simple devices that have proved devastating on the battlefield. Ukrainian drone uses AI to pick the weakest spot of a Russian strategic bomber and then destroys it Russian military bloggers were quick to liken it to the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941. An exaggeration, certainly – yet in terms of chutzpah, scope and possibly damage, the operation marked an unprecedented moment in the war. Ukraine’s security services had “set a new bar of skill in conducting large-scale combat operations on enemy territory,” Iryna Vereshchuk, deputy head of Ukraine’s presidential office, wrote on Telegram. “This is not a knockout, but a very serious knockdown for the enemy.” According to Ukrainian officials, as many as 40 of Russia’s most expensive and sophisticated bombers were eliminated in the space of a few hours. That claim awaits independent verification, yet whatever the finally tally, Ukraine has inflicted a humiliating blow on Russia – and sent a powerful signal to its Western allies. In the days leading up to the strike, Ukraine’s cities had endured some of the most intense Russian bombardment of the war. Dozens had died, children among them. The Kremlin has shown no sign of relenting and is likely to take its vengeance in the coming days. As his envoys prepared for a second round of negotiations in Istanbul, Vladimir Putin seemed determined to project military dominance. Confident of victory, he ignored requests Kyiv’s requests to share his peace terms in advance. But hours before the talks began, Volodymyr Zelensky, the Ukrainian leader, delivered a pointed message of his own. There had been coordinated attacks on Russian airfields before. On August 13 last year, Ukraine targeted four airbases in Kursk, Voronezh and Nizhny Novgorod. But all were within a few hundred miles of the Ukrainian border. Operation Spider’s Web was conceived on a much grander scale. The night before the strike, Ukraine endured perhaps the heaviest aerial support of a bloody week. Kyiv reported that 472 drones and seven ballistic and cruise missiles had struck targets across the country. Twelve Ukrainian soldiers died in a separate attack on a training base on Sunday. But revenge would follow. Early that day, two transport bridges in the Russian regions of Bryansk and Kursk were blown up as trains passed, killing seven people. Russians officials blamed Ukraine. Yet those attacks were just a prelude. The main attack came hours later, with far greater effect. Among the planes destroyed, Ukrainian intelligence said, was an A-50 “Mainstay”, a £230 million Airborne Early Warning and Control aircraft. The A-50 is essentially a flying radar and command post, critical to coordinating fighter jets and air defences. Russia only has a handful left. They are considered irreplaceable. Vasyl Malyuk, head of Ukraine’s security service, looking at a map showing a Russian military aircraft base Credit: Getty Images According to Ukrainian intelligence officials, all those knowingly involved in the operation returned safely – their mission accomplished in the most astonishing way. This was no Pearl Harbour. The Japanese attack killed 2,403 Americans and destroyed or damaged 347 US aircraft and 15 warships. A better comparison might be the 1942 SAS raid on the Sidi Haneish airfield in Egypt, when British commandos destroyed or damaged 40 Luftwaffe aircraft using machine-gun-mounted jeeps. It was not a turning point in the Desert War – but it boosted morale, disrupted Axis logistics, and helped forge the legend of the SAS. Operation Spider’s Web might have a similar impact. Ukraine will now approach the Istanbul talks with renewed confidence. Hours after news of the attack broke, Mr Zelensky confirmed his delegation would attend, naming Rustem Umerov, his defence minister, as its head. Mr Umerov’s presumed involvement in the operation will no doubt discomfit the Russians seated across from him. Ukraine’s ability to to strike so deeply and with such apparent ease is clearly an embarrassment. It exposed vulnerabilities at what should have been among Russia’s best-protected military installations. Smoke rises following a drone attack on a military unit in the Sredny settlement Credit: Governor of Irkutsk Region/Reuters The damage was not just symbolic. Russia’s long-range strike capabilities have been degraded. A significant financial cost has been incurred. It is possible that Ukraine has inflicted material damage of more than £1 billion. Even in a country where public dissent is not tolerated, such a debacle may well provoke recriminations within the armed forces and Russia’s influential military bloggers. Granted, Russia still has dozens of strategic bombers. But they may now have to be moved even farther east. Even then, the nagging suspicion will remain that nowhere in Russia is truly safe. That fear will be felt acutely in the the civilian populations of Siberia and Russia’s far north – regions that, until now, seemed far removed from the conflict. The war has arrived at their doorstep.
  9. We will get a commit in the next 3 days to get the ball rolling before the big weekend. My guess is Krempin.
  10. I was at Bowman Lake in Glacier yesterday. Saw a Grizzly but no moose, thank god. Still, wasn’t too fond of the Grizzly so I moved on, backed up, ran like a little girl, whatever.
  11. Did you know any of those guys? What happened to speedgoat?
  12. witches and sorcerers earth-centric view of the universe diseases caused by divine punishment and demons natural disasters as divine punishment female orgasms were bad and considered a mental condition
  13. I think you all overestimate human critical thinking. 90% of people pre-industrial revolution believed all sorts of stupid shit. Today, we have a much higher base knowledge but 90% of people still believe all sorts of stupid shit. Go backward or forward 1000 years and there will still be a giant idiocracy.
  14. Sideshow Bob wasn’t so much a freak but more a peculiarity.
  15. Mary Lou Retton Arrested on DUI Charge in West Virginia Summarize Retton was arrested on Saturday, May 17, on one count of DUI in Marion County NEED TO KNOW According to court records from the West Virginia Magistrate Court system, Retton, 57, was arrested on Saturday, May 17, on one count of "driving under influence of alcohol, controlled substances, or drugs;penalties" The Olympian was issued a personal recognizance bond of $1,500, of which she posted that same day PEOPLE has reached out to Retton's representative for comment Mary Lou Retton was arrested on a DUI charge earlier this month in Marion County, W.V., according to court records reviewed by PEOPLE. According to court records from the West Virginia Magistrate Court system, Retton, 57, was arrested on Saturday, May 17, on one count of "driving under influence of alcohol, controlled substances, or drugs; penalties." The Olympian was issued a personal recognizance bond of $1,500, which she posted that same day. PEOPLE has reached out to Retton's representative for comment. Mary Lou Retton in the 1984 Summer Olympics. Focus on Sport/Getty Retton is the first American woman to win a gold medal in individual all-around gymnastics. Her arrest comes nearly two years after she was in the ICU with a rare form of pneumonia. Her daughter, McKenna Kelley, announced that she was hospitalized in October 2023 in a post on her Instagram Story which included a link to a Spotfund page dedicated to her mom. "My amazing mom, Mary Lou, has a very rare form of pneumonia and is fighting for her life. She is not able to breathe on her own. She’s been in the ICU for over a week now. Out of respect for her and her privacy, I will not disclose all details. However, I will disclose that she not insured," said Kelley.
  16. We might not get him, but at least we can make Oregon pay. Maybe they won't have enough to overspend on Lott.
  17. Cut it off at the fourth wheel set and make it all wheel drive and camping friendly and I’m visiting @mooseoutfront.
  18. I imagine he will visit more often when his son is here.
  19. Well, apparently we could use Chandler.
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