One of the guys who was responsible for the quarterback chases the guy down. We just have to be a little bit more disciplined about everybody doing their job. Just like everybody else. There are guys that are open.
You guys have heard me say a hundred times. They made one more play. They blocked a punt. We have a chance to stop them; they score. They get the two-point conversion. At some point, we have to make one of those plays to win a game. That was my challenge at halftime. I told them the plays are there to be made. You have a lead. Anything from falling on the fumble in the end zone to making a tackle to catching a ball to throwing a ball.
Play within the scheme but make a play. We had chances to sack the quarterback. We missed a sack. We said we had to keep him in the pocket or he would escape to his right and he did that a lot today. This is one that when we watch the tape it should bother us. We prepared for this. I thought Chuba was excellent. It looked like a couple of times he was going to break it for a big one. I thought he caught the ball. He caught screens, ran the ball.
I was pleased with him. You can follow us for future coverage by clicking "Follow" on the top righthand corner of the page. Facebook - PanthersOnSI. GM Report. SI TIX. Opening comments Disappointed about today. RE: What happened on the blocked punt They ran a pick stunt. Ed Rendell. The moratorium was implemented so staff from the department of General Services, the agency which administrates the leases, and other agencies could study the issue.
But in Pennsylvania, riparian leases have always been initiated by the legislative branch — traditionally, only a legislator whose district contains the property in question would submit a bill granting the riparian rights. The bills had been referred to the House State Government Committee when the Department of General Services announced its recommendations and the moratorium was lifted. The bills now move to the House floor for a vote.
Developers can get a discount on the lease fee if they pay for improvements that benefit the public. These recommendations mean little until they make their way into leases. The Department of General Services hopes that the new guidelines will be followed from now on as individual lease agreements are worked out, said spokesman Sean Pressmann.
The first few agreements could establish a pattern, he said, and so people will be watching to see if a precedent is set. She said it will take actual negotiations with a developer to see how well the credits-for-good-deeds part works. But as of today, no legislator had submitted legislation that would grant riparian rights to either casino. Captain Gillespie and Oronde go on to discuss the day he was shot, what led up to it, and the six months he spent in the hospital after being shot in the head.
Their discussion digs deep into the twelve year period Oronde was conducting rehab to put his life back together including physical and mental health treatments. Oronde goes on to explain what it is like after the doctors and nurses are no longer around, how and why a support network is needed for gun shot victims. Including opening up about attempting to take his life twenty-six times. Now the founder of the McClean Foundation which focuses on support for families of gun shot victims and de-escalation to avoid further violence.
Oronde provides his insight into how to lower this gun violence. A powerful episode you do not want to miss. Marc is an author of a new leadership book called Clarity in Crisis. In this episode they discuss Marc's career in the agency and how it made him a better leader. They discuss the similarities in both professions and how often Law Enforemcent and CIA employees don't seek recognition for their accomplishments. Captain Gillespie and Marc dig further into how success comes out of failures, owning mistakes and relationship building makes for a successful organization.
Much of Marc's story and lessons learned are from his experiences around the world operating as a CIA officer in some of the worlds most dangerous places. King and Captain Gillespie discuss the role the Center plays in this West Philly community and how that role isn't always a traditional one.
They discuss how their respective staffs are committed to making a positive change in the neighborhood along with centers role in helping to reduce gun violence and thus keeping people alive. Quan King explains all the tools in the centers tool bag and how it is important to ensure the center is a place everyone of all ages can come to safety. Captain Gillespie and Quan King further explain the anti violence partnerships the 18th Police District and Christy Rec Center are doing now to ensure a positive change occurs.
This episode truly highlights the Parks and Recreation staff at Christy Rec along with the community members on the front lines working to keep people safe from gun violence. David Sullivan. Sullivan and Capt.
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