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It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Thaydon Block ('22).
Thaydon is the epitome of what it means to be a Bothell Cougar.
A GoFundMe has been set up to help his family.
If you can, please consider donating - gofundme.com/f/support-the-…
#AlwaysACougar | #LEAD

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It’s Senior night tonight for my lil brother @YannisTogi ‼️My guy never fails to put on a show out there! Ball out tonight bruh! #AG2G
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Only time will Tell…
We ain’t gonna die.
Here for what the future holds
@CFL @FarhanLaljiTSN @BCLions @TheJCAbbott @diodatipat49th @CoachJLinnen @geroysimon
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"THIS IS WHAT MY LIFE LOOKS LIKE NOW"
says Alina, continuing that "The love of my life is in intensive care. He lost his 2 eyes and partially lost his upper limbs. He has multiple facial fractures and a lung contusion."
"Everyone who knows my Andrii, knows how principled and freedom-loving he is. The war was not an exception. Despite the refusal of the military leaders, he found a way to eventually get into the 47th brigade and became the commander of a separate air reconnaissance unit."
Now, "Andriy and I... walk outside, and we also communicate - he in a very hoarse voice - like Darth Vader. His wounds are healing, Andriy is getting stronger."
PayPal: alina.v.smolenska@gmail.com
Her FB: facebook.com/smolenska.alina
Freedom isn't free.



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Best night of my life. I’ve been trying to process this whole journey from playing my first headlining show in denver in 2015 to 400 people all the way to playing a packed stadium to 50k of u. It’s srsly fkn crazy how far this has all come and I’m forever grateful for the love y’all share. My team and I worked so hard on this show and as it was happening I couldn’t believe my eyes. Truly felt like a level up. Thank you for continuing to be the best fans ever and for spreading so much love and positivity. The vibes on Saturday were so fkn epic. Tytyty and love youuuu!! ❤️❤️




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#AGTG I am truly blessed to receive an offer from Eastern New Mexico University🙏🏾💚. @ENMUFootball @CoachKelleyLee @AseliFinau @LoneStarConf #BLESSED #GreyHounds #ENMU #ALLIN #LoneStarFootball


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The Squad just got better 👀🫡🤫
@kenyonoblad
1. D1 Starting QB ✅
2. Las Vegas High School Career Passing Yards Leader ✅
3. Beat Reno ✅
@SBLiveSports
@TheFranchiseLV @joearrigofsm @Griffinkemp51 @702HSFB @AlexWright1028

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Imagine yourself as a 19-year-old individual caught in a dire situation. It is November 14, 1965, and you find yourself critically wounded and on the brink of death in the dense jungle of the Central Highlands of Vietnam, specifically at LZ (landing zone) X-ray. The odds are stacked against your unit, as you are outnumbered eight to one, and the enemy's relentless gunfire from a mere 100 yards away has forced the commanding officer to halt the arrival of MedEvac helicopters.
Lying there, you are acutely aware of the enemy's machine guns, and you come to terms with the fact that rescue is unlikely. Your family is located halfway around the world, approximately 12,000 miles away, and you realize that you will never see them again. As the world around you begins to fade in and out, you sense that this is your final day.
Suddenly, amidst the cacophony of gunfire, you faintly hear the distinct sound of a helicopter. Looking up, you spot a Huey aircraft approaching. However, something seems amiss as it lacks the customary markings of a MedEvac vehicle. It turns out that Captain Ed Freeman is piloting this helicopter. Despite not being part of the MedEvac team, he overheard the radio call for help and made the decision to fly his Huey into the midst of the machine gun fire, defying the order to cease rescue operations.
Captain Freeman touches down in the line of fire and bravely remains there as you and two other wounded comrades are loaded onto the helicopter. He then navigates the aircraft through the hail of bullets, carrying you to the safety of doctors and nurses. Astonishingly, he continues this perilous mission, returning to the battlefield another 13 times. Each time, he retrieves more injured soldiers until all of the wounded are evacuated. Only after the mission concludes does anyone realize that Captain Freeman had been shot four times in his legs and left arm.
Thanks to Captain Freeman's selfless and courageous actions, a total of 29 injured soldiers and their comrades were saved that day. Without his intervention, some would not have survived. This exceptional act of heroism earned Captain Ed Freeman the Medal of Honor. Unfortunately, news of his passing at the age of 80 in Boise, Idaho may not have reached everyone.
Let us remember and honor this true hero, Medal of Honor recipient Captain Ed Freeman of the United States Army. Please share his story, ensuring that his legacy lives on.

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After a great call with Coach Johnson @elijohnson75 I am grateful to announce I’ve received my first division 1 football offer @MSValleyFB

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First off, I’d like to thank God for all the opportunities he has blessed me with. When 1 door closes, he opens another!
I am excited to announce that I will officially be transferring to Augustana University to finish off my college career! @AugieFB @CoachSipple @coachscholten

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hudl.com/video/3/442785…
Tank Brewster
2022 Season
Peep it
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