Mr. FAFO™ retweeted
FINAL WHERE IS VULTURE nitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1AKEmvYwB…
𝕏 fam, I really need you for this one. 🙏
Please take a moment to vote for my friend Laurence for Youth Athlete of the Year.
Laurence is an eight-year-old with a genuine passion for sports.
He currently plays flag football and soccer and trains in karate.
He brings energy, dedication, and a great attitude to every practice and game.
He is competing for a $25,000 scholarship and the opportunity to be featured
in a 3BRAND advertisement in
Sports Illustrated.
Laurence is a talented, hardworking young athlete who would be an outstanding representative of this honor.
Your vote would mean a great deal to him and his family. Thank you for taking the time to read, and vote for our friend Laurence! 🙏
athleteoftheyear.org/2026/la…
𝕏 fam, I really need you for this one. 🙏
Please take a moment to vote for my friend Laurence for Youth Athlete of the Year.
Laurence is an eight-year-old with a genuine passion for sports.
He currently plays flag football and soccer and trains in karate.
He brings energy, dedication, and a great attitude to every practice and game.
He is competing for a $25,000 scholarship and the opportunity to be featured
in a 3BRAND advertisement in
Sports Illustrated.
Laurence is a talented, hardworking young athlete who would be an outstanding representative of this honor.
Your vote would mean a great deal to him and his family. Thank you for taking the time to read, and vote for our friend Laurence! 🙏
athleteoftheyear.org/2026/la…
September 11, 2001, remains one of the darkest days in our nation’s history. On that morning, 2,977 Americans lost their lives—brothers and sisters, sons and daughters, parents and grandparents, friends and neighbors.
I was ten years old and sitting in a classroom when my teacher turned on the television after the first plane struck the North Tower. At first, many assumed it was a tragic accident. That belief vanished when the second tower was hit. It became unmistakably clear that the United States was under attack.
We must never forget the victims, the first responders, and the heroes who risked—and in many cases gave—their lives to save others that day.
We will never forget.
God bless the heroes and the victims of September 11, 2001.
September 11, 2001, remains one of the darkest days in our nation’s history. On that morning, 2,977 Americans lost their lives—brothers and sisters, sons and daughters, parents and grandparents, friends and neighbors.
I was ten years old and sitting in a classroom when my teacher turned on the television after the first plane struck the North Tower. At first, many assumed it was a tragic accident. That belief vanished when the second tower was hit. It became unmistakably clear that the United States was under attack.
We must never forget the victims, the first responders, and the heroes who risked—and in many cases gave—their lives to save others that day.
We will never forget.
God bless the heroes and the victims of September 11, 2001.
Mr. FAFO™ retweeted
My mother would walk so fast she made the Flash look like a cripple and I know that if she had:not stayed behind to help her friend who had trouble walking she probably would have made it out of the South Tower but that's not who she was. She went out of this life a hero and I couldn't be prouder of her!








