Jimmie Wehmeyer

@LanceZierlein I'll take the draw! COYG! Thank you Everton!

Nobody hates an opportunity for success more than Everton. Nobody.

@SportsSturm I'll take that draw! COYG!

We have a developing situation at the Hill Dickinson Stadium.

The great @vanexel31 is IN THE HOUSE today with @SkinWade @timeforjeffrey ! How quickly will the Cowboys feel the impact of Caleb Downs? Also, who has the better defense, the Cowboys or Packers? youtube.com/watch?v=ICqKMB…

🚨 Live session is happening tomorrow! We’ll explore the shift from "AI everywhere" to "AI under control" across real-world production challenges at scale. 🕒 3–4 PM CEST Can’t make it? We’ve got you - register and receive the recording: bit.ly/3QfFqP7 #AI #AIGateway

It's 2001 in Austin and you're watching the city discover 'Guy Town' beer vaults beneath @2NDStDistrict AUSTIN, Texas (@fox7austin) — Beneath the modern asphalt of Second and Guadalupe streets lies a forgotten network of pre-Civil War engineering that once served as a primary anchor for one of early Austin’s most notorious districts. During construction in 2001, crews uncovered a series of subterranean brick vaults. While the Schneider Brothers’ landmark building at the site dates to 1873, archaeologists confirmed the underlying vaults were constructed in 1858. These arched chambers provided the essential cold storage that fueled the nearby "Guy Town" red-light district during the city’s frontier era. The 1858 Foundation The vaults were the vision of German immigrant Jean Schneider. By 1858, Schneider had begun excavating and bricking the underground chambers to facilitate brewing and cold storage in a climate without mechanical refrigeration. The family utilized the 1858 vaults to brew beer and keep perishable items cold. The earth’s natural insulation allowed the Schneiders to maintain inventory that would otherwise spoil in the Texas heat. Guy Town Connection: Situated on the edge of "Guy Town," the city’s established red-light and saloon district, the Schneider property was a staple at the intersection. The beer brewed and stored in these vaults served as a primary supply for the surrounding area’s active nightlife. Civil War Survival: The vaults remained intact through the Civil War. In 1873, Schneider’s sons, Jacob and John, built the two-story limestone mercantile and saloon over the original 1858 infrastructure. The 2001 discovery provided a rare look at the city’s original industrial footprint. As Austin began the redevelopment of the Second Street District, excavators broke through the street surface to reveal the hollowed-out, red-brick arches still remarkably intact. The find confirmed historical accounts of the family’s operations, revealing that the vaults extended directly beneath the public right-of-way of Second Street. Archaeologists noted the discovery as a significant physical link to Austin’s pre-war commercial development and its early immigrant-led industries. While the 1858 vaults were documented and secured to maintain the structural stability of the modern street, the building above has transitioned into a new era of Austin business. Since 2006, the historic Schneider building has housed Lambert’s Downtown Barbecue. The restaurant’s design preserves the original rugged limestone walls and long-leaf pine floors, maintaining the character established by the Schneider family. Though the subterranean vaults remain sealed and out of sight, they continue to exist as the hidden foundation for one of the city's most historic intersections.

COME ON IN!!! Two Picks One Star DRAFT SPECIAL presented by Smith Thompson Security youtube.com/live/Df3FM8oQf… via @YouTube

Enjoy the draft with us tonight on YouTube!

It’s time. How are you feeling right now?

TOMORROW NIGHT - Join Haymaker LIVE for the - Two Picks One Star NFL Draft Special - Round 1 of the NFL Draft! Big Cowboys guests, analysis, and fun all night long. @ktfuntweets @BarryChurch42 @LawsNation @machinesports @BiasedSlightly SUB: tr.ee/QZAYZV

What if the Cowboys went offense in the draft because the value was too high? @timeforjeffrey and @ktfuntweets think Jordyn Tyson may not be that bad of an option at 12 Full episode: youtu.be/7r3k3Ghr4mg

Don’t miss @BenandSkin today 3-6pm for another chance to win a pair of tickets to see @Weezer on 10/17 at the AAC! @BenRogers @SkinWade @Krystina_Ray @ktfuntweets

NEW SHOW ANNOUNCEMENT! House of Haymaker begins this week, every day at Noon CT! The best daily DFW sports headlines, news, entertainment, and anything else fun that needs to covered! The Metroplex SportsParty is here SUBSCRIBE: tr.ee/QZAYZV

3 years ago today, one of the wildest days in the history of the world… Cheers to Costume World, the LCF gang, and everyone else who enjoyed all the dumb stuff. Can’t make it up. 🚡🟧➗🏤🔛🤿

i've started indexing high-growth startups (over 638 and counting) across AI, tech, defense, robotics, bio, etc. an interesting data point: 57%(!) use @ashbyhq as their ATS

Yes! Let’s go!

Todd McShay has WHO falling closer to the Cowboys in the NFL Draft?!

Real shit - grateful in my life for @SkinWade. Proud of what we’re building. Still hanging on in radio. Opened a brewery (@rollertown) Frisco with Dirk, Michael Young, Travis Frederick, Torii Hunter, Matt Kemp, Jon Daniels and Dude Perfect just to name a few. Bone Thugs is playing our sold out venue as I type. And we launched our own podcast network called @HaymakerNetwork that is about to 🚀🚀🚀. From the Mavs postgame on The Ticket to launching The Fan… to outer space. Been a wild ride and can’t wait to see where it goes

Shout-out to whoever made this Arsenal edit 🫡

cc @MarkOgden_ 👇

7 matches to go! If you believe, REPOST !!!