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The iconic spin attack in Crash Bandicoot was added late in development. Developers at Naughty Dog realized Crash needed a way to fight enemies, so they gave him the now famous spin move, partly because it looked hilarious and worked perfectly with his cartoon style.

24,202 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨WOW!!! A homeless veteran loved his dog so much he gave him up after he couldn't feed him... giving him to a fire station with a note that read, "please help my baby." The firefighters adopted the dog. Then they found the vet living in a tent... and GAVE HIM A HOME TOO!!! Early one morning, firefighters in Fort Worth walked outside their station and found a pitbull named Jake chained to the flagpole and beside him, was a handwritten note. It was from a 65-year-old disabled veteran named Tom. He'd been living in a homeless camp for 20 months, ever since his landlord wouldn't renew his lease. He was trying to claw his way to a better life, but he couldn't do it and care for his dog at the same time. So he made the hardest decision of his life and in that note, he begged: "I have nothing but my baby Jake. If you have a soul and really care about helping babies, please help my baby." He gave up the only thing he had left in this world... because he loved that dog too much to watch him suffer. The firefighters didn't just take Jake in. They ADOPTED him. He's the station dog now, showered with love, "a boost in morale," they said. But they didn't stop there. The department's homeless outreach team went looking for Tom and they FOUND HIM in his camp. They got him medical care, and then a veterans nonprofit, Operation Texas Strong, stepped up and gave this old soldier an RV and a place to live. A man who had NOTHING gave up his last companion to save him... ...and a community turned around and saved them BOTH. As the man who housed him said: "No veteran should ever be homeless anywhere in the United States." This is the country I know, the one that doesn't leave a solider or his dog behind!!!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Matt Van Swol

443,723 views • 2 months ago

🔥🛸 "The startling thing is, is he's [the late Jim Ryder at Lockheed] revealing that he was one of the engineers that worked on the crash retrieval program with four other individuals." ~Eric Davis 🛸🔥 During AAWSAP, a senior VP at Lockheed (this is the late Jim Ryder) briefed Hal Puthoff, Colm Kelleher and Robert Bigelow, in a SCIF, about the crash retrieval program and that he (Ryder) had worked on for 20 years with four other people. In later interactions, he told Davis the same thing. They were all briefed up to the TS-SCI level but when they had more detailed questions, Ryder couldn't answer them because, "that's now rising up to the level of what's called the Waived Unacknowledged Special Access Program, which is the security cover that was provided for ALL of the crash retrieval programs that were going on since...probably that Italian crash of 1933 that had gotten recovered by the U.S. Army during its invasion of Italy in 1944, and transferred back to Wright Army Airfield that year. "This was kind of startling because now it's like, okay we're actually talking to somebody (Ryder) who's at a senior executive level in a major aerospace defense corporation that's pretty huge, and it's actually the largest in the world. And, of course, this is all in classified settings, so we know this is all legitimate. The only problem is we couldn't get further because we needed to get Waived Unacknowledged SAP clearances, and, unfortunately, I don't know what was going on in the background with that. I do know that Harry Reid and Jim Lacatksi attempted to get that kind of security clearances for all of us and Harry Reid failed because the Deputy Secretary of Defense during that period...William Lynn in the Obama administration. So [Lynn] turned down Harry Reid's request."

Joe Murgia

27,183 views • 8 months ago