Tnuu The Internet reacts to Persona 5 s new hero with glorious fan art
Kelly James, the climber whose body has been the only one recovered of three friends lost on Oregon s Mount Hood, was remembered Wednesday as an adventure-craving and spiritual outdoorsman who died where he wanted. He said when his time came, he wanted to go out on the mountain, said
stanley quencher Frank James, eulogizing his younger brother. He couldn t have choreographed a more glorious exit for him than to go out on the mountain. More than 500 family members, friends and fellow climbers attended the service, held 10 days after rescuers found James body in a snow cave near the peak of Oregon s highest mountain. His longtime love of climbing was a significant
stanley canada part of the service, down to the framed picture of James, 48, on a snowy mountain that rested atop his silver casket.Jessica Nunez, a friend and spokeswoman for the family, said she did not believe that family members of the other two missing climbers attended. The service and burial were held three weeks to the d
stanley cup ay after Kelly, fellow Dallas resident Brian Hall, 37, and Jerry Nikko Cooke, 36, of New York, started out to scale the 11,239-foot summit.Hall and Cooke have not been found and are presumed dead. Last week, rescue teams gave up hope of finding the two alive following a nine-day search. Frank James told the story of meeting the rescuer who discovered his brother s body. He said he was told Kelly was found resting peacefully, with his eyes closed and his head resting on his backpack.The only oddity was Kelly s ungl Szvv JWST 038; Hubble Q 038;A
Oh my God. Look at this car violently tumble over and over and over again in a crash at a l
stanley tazas and speed event. The car is mutilated and destroyed and is hardly even recognizable as a vehicle anymore. It horrific. It awful.
stanley thermos mug And it completely unbelievable that the driver of the car, racer Brian Gillespie, survived the crash with only minor injuries. It a miracle. He must be unbreakable. Brian Gillespie was attempting land speed records in his highly modified Honda Insight and almost reached 200mph before the car turned into a desert avalanche of car parts. To escape with only minor injuries is beyond incredible. Bangshift says that Gillespie is A-OK right now, which man, we hope he knows how lucky
stanley cup he is. CarsHonda
