Corey Perich

Madden Orlovsky had a heartfelt message for his family and friends in honor of World Autism Awareness Day 🥹 This was a special moment for all of us at ESPN. Thanks, Madden and @danorlovsky7 ❤️

100% Committed! Grateful for the opportunity to play at a championship program. Luke 12:48 #AGTG @DukeFOOTBALL @Coach_MannyDiaz

Of all the legends at the former Legend Fields, I’m happiest to see my guy THE Pete Young, @JesuitTampaFL Communications Director

He was a pretty great Geometry student for me too.

Okay so, 1) an American citizen exercises his First Amendment right to peaceably assemble and his Second Amendment right to bear arms, out of apparent concern that a tyrannical federal government is violating basic protections afforded under the Constitution 2) after coming to the aid of an unarmed woman who's been shoved to the ground by a masked federal agent, the citizen -- impaired by pepper spray, holding nothing but a cell phone -- is dragged to the ground by a group of other masked agents 3) during the scuffle, shortly after one masked agent removes the weapon from the restrained citizen's person, several other masked agents open fire, unloading 10 shots from close range and killing the unarmed citizen 4) despite video evidence, a spokesman for the federal government says the citizen approached agents with a gun, provoked a violent confrontation, and planned to "massacre" law enforcement You really want to defend this? Go ahead. Just know, you look like an absolute fool.

A Boutte Beauty ❄️ @Patriots | @InsidetheNFL

Respect @linkinpark.

This.

Congratulations to the voice of my childhood! I hope he's calling more @redsox games this year.

Ham is better than Turkey at Thanksgiving

The Golden Rule when you're learning a new skill‼️👇

Rashford's cross is ridiculous. But give me Mainoo whenever Amorim wants.

How can you not be romantic about football? To honor Rob Gronkowski the New England Patriots just scored on a 69-yard drive. Nice

@zware1 @PopCulture2000s Shannon would even agree to this.

@CoreyPerich @PopCulture2000s 1. Day said kid to be born 2. Release day of this track 3. Marriage day

24 years ago, linkin park released ‘in the end’

@zware1 @PopCulture2000s I mean it's a top 2 day in music history and it ain't 2.

@PopCulture2000s @CoreyPerich experienced his first erection as an senior citizen as well Glorious day!

Jesuit musicians play "Gabriel's Oboe" by Ennio Morricone during all-school Mass on Wednesday, with A.J. Brazel '27 on the oboe. #AMDG #JesuitMusic @JesuitsUCS

A few minutes after United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower of the World Trade Center, 24-year-old Welles Crowther left a final voicemail for his mother: “Mom, it’s Welles. I just wanted to let you know that I’m OK.” It was the last time she ever heard his voice. Welles was a financial broker working on the 104th floor. When chaos erupted, he didn’t think of escape. Instead, he made a different choice—he went back into the heart of the destruction. On the 78th floor, amid smoke and fire, he pulled a red handkerchief from his pocket and tied it around his face. It wasn’t for disguise—it was just something to breathe through. But that red bandana would come to define him forever. He carried one injured woman down 15 flights of stairs. Then he went back up. He rescued another. And another. Each time, he returned into danger without hesitation. “Anyone who can stand up, get up now. And if you can help others, do it,” he urged. Calm, steady, determined—his voice cut through the terror. Welles was last seen heading upward again, alongside firefighters, a rescue tool in his hand. His body was later found among them. He had been climbing back into the flames one final time. Ling Young, one of the survivors he saved, called him her guardian angel: “Without him, we would have just been stuck there, waiting for the collapse.” That day, Welles Crowther saved at least 12 lives. He died wearing the red bandana that has since become a symbol of courage, sacrifice, and love. Some heroes are soldiers. Some are leaders. But the greatest are ordinary people who, when the moment comes, choose to put others first. Welles Crowther was one of them. His red bandana reminds us still—that the strongest force in the world is the will to save others.

Welles Crowther was a former Boston College lacrosse player whose trademark was a red bandana. On September 11, 2001, he led people to safety after terrorists struck the World Trade Center. This is his story.

lol UF