Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Mother—
The Patriots dispatch Lt. Maye to our Northern front to cross the Michigan in secrecy.
They send Maye to challenge the Iceman, forgetting that spring must first survive winter.
Their forefathers defeated an empire. Their descendants cannot defeat a forecast.
—CW
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Just playing by the Packers fans rules. Wins against back up QBs don’t count. Sorry!
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Mother—
Sound the trumpets! The Dairy Platoon hath beaten our reserves!
Scouts confirm the Frenchman LeFleur reveled with unbridled glee, having found an army sufficiently depleted for him to conquer.
Enjoy thy milk whilst it remains sweet. The reckoning shall sour it.
—CW
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Lance Archer speaks to the crowd about PAC’s passing, reiterating what a family wrestling becomes in moments of such tragedy.
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
An emotional Marina Shafir talks to the crowd about PAC, just hours (if not minutes) after hearing of his passing. ❤️
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Mother—
Victory in Carolina!
Though I confess, there was little left to plunder. Major Poles raided these lands years ago, departing with their finest provisions, claims upon their future & that which would deliver me unto Chicago.
Today, we merely returned for the pelts.
—CW
Referee Jeremy Tillema retweeted
Harry’s grief after Sirius dies is much more explosive in the Order of the Phoenix book.
When Dumbledore finally speaks to him afterwards, Harry completely loses control.
He screams at him.
He smashes objects around Dumbledore’s office.
He says he’s had enough and wants it all to end.
And Dumbledore doesn’t stop him.
He just lets Harry rage.
The film shows Harry grieving Sirius.
The book lets him be furious that Sirius is gone.






















