<p>Paul Allen, the play-by-play announcer for the Minnesota Vikings, said Monday that he&#8217;s taking &#8220;a few days off&#8221; after a comment about &#8220;paid protesters&#8221; in Minnesota on his radio show last week.</p>
<p>&#8220;In conditions like this, do paid protesters get hazard pay? Those are the things that I&#8217;ve been thinking about this morning,&#8221; Allen said during his show on KFAN Friday.</p>
<p>The comments received backlash on social media, prompting an apology from Allen and his absence from the airwaves.</p>
<p>KFAN aired the apology from Allen on Monday during a commercial break ahead of the radio station&#8217;s &#8220;9 to Noon&#8221; show that Allen hosts, per <a href="https://awfulannouncing.com/nfl/vikings-announcer-paul-allen-paid-protesters-comment.html">Awful Announcing</a>.</p>
<p>&#8220;I made a comment on-air Friday about protesters and the weather that was insensitive and poorly timed and I’m sorry,&#8221; he said.  &#8220;It was a misguided attempt at humor and while it was never meant with any ill-intent or political affront, I absolutely and wholeheartedly want to apologize to those who genuinely were hurt or offended by it. Nine-to-noon doesn’t formulate political opinions. We don’t bash or praise political discussions or even focus on political issues.&#8221;</p>
<p>Allen claimed his show always tries to focus on sports and strives to offer an escape from more serious issues for their listeners, the outlet added.</p>
<p>&#8220;My best was lacking Friday, and for that I am sorry. I am taking a few days off, wanted to express these thoughts and my sincere apology with you before I do,&#8221; Allen added.</p>
<p>The announcer made the comments about paid protesters while discussing the misconception of how trees can apparently &#8220;explode&#8221; in Minnesota due to frigid temperatures. Allen then went on to ask if the people who have been on the streets in Minnesota protesting ICE were getting hazard pay because of the conditions.</p>
<p>Shortly after the Minnesota Vikings announcer&#8217;s show on Friday, Allen wrote the <a href="https://x.com/PAOnTheMic/status/2015145416463970317">following on X</a>:</p>
<p>&#8220;I have to stop watching all this for a little bit. I&#8217;m so sad this terror is happening all around us here in MN. I just prayed to God&#8217;s will for it to somehow stop and now and started crying. I truly am sorry for all hurting like me through this, and I just want us to be a Love Covenant again. Truly. Let&#8217;s all pray this stops somehow because it&#8217;s awful. And no more cheap one-liners from me.&#8221;</p>
<p>Allen&#8217;s comments were made before the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents.</p>
<p>Allen has handled play-by-play duties for the Minnesota Vikings since 2002. The station didn&#8217;t say when Allen would return to his normal hosting duties.</p>

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Minnesota Vikings Announcer To Take  ‘A Few Days Off’ After ‘Paid Protesters’ Comment

CONTINUE READING

<p>Winter Storm Fern is <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/weather/winter-weather/live-blog/live-updates-winter-storm-freezing-rain-snow-rcna255871">responsible</a> for at least 17 deaths so far, with fatalities reported in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Kansas, Massachusetts, Ohio, and Arkansas.</p>
<p>Officials in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Louisiana have each reported three deaths. Mississippi and Texas have reported two deaths each. The other states have reported one death each, per officials.</p>
<p>The Louisiana Department of Health confirmed that an 86-year-old man died from carbon monoxide poisoning. Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves also confirmed two weather-related fatalities from the winter storm, per NBC News. Ohio police announced a tragic incident in which a snowmobiler was struck and killed by a plow truck.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.foxweather.com/weather-news/deadly-historic-winter-storm-ice-power-outages-south-snow-northeast">Fox Weather</a> reported on the death of a 16-year-old girl in Frisco, Texas. The teenager died after a sledding crash, and another teenager is in critical condition. Local police said the two were being pulled by an SUV when the sled hit a tree.</p>
<p>In Pennsylvania, the coroner&#8217;s office said three people died in three separate medical incidents while they were cleaning up snow on Sunday, according to Fox Weather. The outlet also reported that a Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority snowplow struck a married couple who were on a walk. The wife died from her injuries.</p>
<p>In New York, several deaths are being investigated as potentially weather-related, so the number of dead could rise.</p>
<p>The Northeast is getting the last bit of snowfall from the storm, but the bitter cold temperatures aren&#8217;t moving out.</p>
<p>According to The Weather Channel, the cold could last well into next week. The National Weather Service has issued extreme cold alerts in parts of the Midwest, South, and Ohio Valley as the frigid air arrives.</p>
<p>More than a dozen low-temperature records were broken Monday morning. Some of the cities that dropped to their lowest temperatures include: New Orleans at 27 degrees, San Antonio and Austin at 19 degrees, Tulsa at 0 degrees, and Springfield, Missouri, at a record -11 degrees.</p>
<p>The Arctic blast will refreeze existing ice and snow, making power outages worse, especially in the South, where ice has been the biggest threat.</p>
<p>The cold temperatures are devastating to regions of the country dealing with power outages. There are more than 800,000 people without power, including 250,000 in Tennessee alone.</p>
<p>In Mississippi, more than 145,750 people are without power. Louisiana isn&#8217;t far behind, with 117,325 customers still in the dark. Texas has nearly 50,000 without power.</p>

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Death Toll Rising From Winter Storm As Parts Of Country Remain In Sub-Freezing Temperatures

<p>Paul Allen, the play-by-play announcer for the Minnesota Vikings, said Monday that he&#8217;s taking &#8220;a few days off&#8221; after a comment about &#8220;paid protesters&#8221; in Minnesota on his radio show last week.</p>
<p>&#8220;In conditions like this, do paid protesters get hazard pay? Those are the things that I&#8217;ve been thinking about this morning,&#8221; Allen said during his show on KFAN Friday.</p>
<p>The comments received backlash on social media, prompting an apology from Allen and his absence from the airwaves.</p>
<p>KFAN aired the apology from Allen on Monday during a commercial break ahead of the radio station&#8217;s &#8220;9 to Noon&#8221; show that Allen hosts, per <a href="https://awfulannouncing.com/nfl/vikings-announcer-paul-allen-paid-protesters-comment.html">Awful Announcing</a>.</p>
<p>&#8220;I made a comment on-air Friday about protesters and the weather that was insensitive and poorly timed and I’m sorry,&#8221; he said.  &#8220;It was a misguided attempt at humor and while it was never meant with any ill-intent or political affront, I absolutely and wholeheartedly want to apologize to those who genuinely were hurt or offended by it. Nine-to-noon doesn’t formulate political opinions. We don’t bash or praise political discussions or even focus on political issues.&#8221;</p>
<p>Allen claimed his show always tries to focus on sports and strives to offer an escape from more serious issues for their listeners, the outlet added.</p>
<p>&#8220;My best was lacking Friday, and for that I am sorry. I am taking a few days off, wanted to express these thoughts and my sincere apology with you before I do,&#8221; Allen added.</p>
<p>The announcer made the comments about paid protesters while discussing the misconception of how trees can apparently &#8220;explode&#8221; in Minnesota due to frigid temperatures. Allen then went on to ask if the people who have been on the streets in Minnesota protesting ICE were getting hazard pay because of the conditions.</p>
<p>Shortly after the Minnesota Vikings announcer&#8217;s show on Friday, Allen wrote the <a href="https://x.com/PAOnTheMic/status/2015145416463970317">following on X</a>:</p>
<p>&#8220;I have to stop watching all this for a little bit. I&#8217;m so sad this terror is happening all around us here in MN. I just prayed to God&#8217;s will for it to somehow stop and now and started crying. I truly am sorry for all hurting like me through this, and I just want us to be a Love Covenant again. Truly. Let&#8217;s all pray this stops somehow because it&#8217;s awful. And no more cheap one-liners from me.&#8221;</p>
<p>Allen&#8217;s comments were made before the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents.</p>
<p>Allen has handled play-by-play duties for the Minnesota Vikings since 2002. The station didn&#8217;t say when Allen would return to his normal hosting duties.</p>

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<p>U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is trying to rev up support to host an IndyCar race on the National Mall in August as part of the country&#8217;s celebration of 250 years. The only problem? Democrats are trying to pump the brakes on the idea.</p>
<p>Fast cars and freedom sound like an all-American good time. Several backseat-driving Democrats, however, think it&#8217;s &#8220;absurd&#8221; for Congress to give the green light to an IndyCar race in D.C. when lawmakers won’t even extend health care subsidies, Punchbowl News <a href="https://punchbowl.news/archive/12326-am/">reported</a>.</p>
<p>The race needs Congress to pass a bill for the event because, currently, there’s a ban on advertising on the Capitol grounds. And what do race cars have all over? Ads.</p>
<p>A United States Department of Transportation spokesperson emphasized what the event would mean to commemorate America250.</p>
<p>&#8220;The Grand Prix is an unprecedented opportunity to celebrate our nation&#8217;s proud racing pedigree, showcase the beauty of the National Mall, and generate millions in critical tourism revenue for the Capital. The Trump Administration is determined to make D.C. great again, and this race is another example of that commitment. We&#8217;ll keep working with our partners in Congress to outline the positive impacts it will have on the District and correct the record.&#8221;</p>
<p>The America250 celebration is already set to have a much-anticipated live UFC event on the White House Lawn, the MLB All-Star Game in Philadelphia, and the Patriot Games in Washington, D.C.</p>
<p>The proposed race would start at the Supreme Court and then do an entire lap around the National Mall, including the Lincoln Memorial. “Pit Row” would be set up by the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.</p>
<p>The IndyCar Grand Prix idea has been floated to the aides of Speaker Mike Johnson, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.</p>
<p>A bipartisan prix is worrisome to the Democrats, who seem to only know how to white-knuckle the steering wheel. They argue it puts a strain on the U.S. Capitol Police and the surrounding roads. Democrats also think Republicans haven&#8217;t been helpful to them, according to Punchbowl News. They aren&#8217;t too keen on this race because so far the GOP has refused to hang a plaque honoring the victims of the January 6 Capitol riot, an aide told the outlet.</p>
<p>IndyCar told The Daily Wire that new events are something the organization welcomes.</p>
<p>“We continue to work on new events for the NTT INDYCAR SERIES. Major East Coast markets &#8211; like Washington D.C. and several other large metro destinations &#8211; are priorities for us,&#8221; a spokesperson said.</p>
<p>IndyCar has races scheduled for August already, but none in Washington, D.C. Per the league&#8217;s schedule, Secretary Duffy&#8217;s target date of August 21 is open. Still, it seems there might be a few pit stops before this event gets to the finish line.</p>

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An IndyCar Race Around The Capital Would Be As American As It Gets. Democrats Are The Roadblock.

<p>From Texas to Maine, this weekend will be icy and dicey for 230 million Americans. One of the country&#8217;s most notable meteorologists, The Weather Channel&#8217;s Jim Cantore, explained to The Daily Wire the impact and consequences of this weekend&#8217;s forecasted winter storm and frigid temperatures.</p>
<p>Much of the country will experience three different types of precipitation from this storm: snow, sleet, and freezing rain, according to Cantore.</p>
<p>&#8220;In Dallas, they&#8217;re gonna have multiple precipitation types. They&#8217;re going to start to snow, maybe go to freezing rain, and then end with the snow again,&#8221; Cantore said. &#8220;Nashville starts to snow, sleet, freezing rain. Then ends as snow or freezing drizzle. Washington D.C. starts to snow, heavy snow, goes to sleet, then freezing rain, maybe even a little rain just east of D.C., and then back to cold behind this cold front.&#8221;</p>
<p>The three types of precipitation are why Cantore says the forecast for the storm, officially named Winter Storm Fern, has fluctuated over the last week.</p>
<p>&#8220;All those cities I just mentioned are going to have different precipitation types at different times,&#8221; Cantore explained. &#8220;Exactly how much time you spend in the sleet, the freezing rain, the snow, it&#8217;s hard to forecast that. But at the end of the day, if there&#8217;s a two-inch liquid equivalent of all of that, that&#8217;s the pie. So how you cut up that pie into sleet, freezing rain, snow, rain — sometimes you can&#8217;t do it until the day of the actual event.&#8221;</p>
<p>Cantore says the worst part about the storm forecasted to cover more than half the country is that everyone affected will likely see ice, which can be the most dangerous form of precipitation.</p>
<p>&#8220;An inch of freezing rain in parts of Northern Louisiana, maybe even North Texas, in Northern Mississippi is a disaster because timber is one of their major economic inputs. So they have huge amounts of timber in Mississippi, and now you&#8217;re talking about one inch or two of ice — so they&#8217;re gonna lose trees, they&#8217;re gonna lose power lines. Two inches of ice on a power line weighs about 2,250 pounds. Even if they get an inch and a half, that is bad enough. That&#8217;s still 800 to 1,300 pounds, a tremendous weight on those lines.&#8221;</p>
<p>Cantore said it doesn&#8217;t take much ice to have severe consequences.</p>
<p>&#8220;You can have power loss with a 1/4 inch of ice. You can get more extensive power loss with a 0.5-inch [of ice]. Severe widespread power loss with 3/4 of an inch, and once you get over one inch of ice, now you&#8217;re talking about bringing the lines down and trees down,&#8221; Cantore said.</p>
<p>Areas affected by more than an inch of ice could be without power for more than a week, according to Cantore. The time frame to restore power depends on how quickly the ice thaws, which may not be immediate. The meteorologist explained that an arctic cold front follows Winter Storm Fern. For the South, Cantore estimates a thaw to begin sometime Tuesday or Wednesday.</p>
<p>The unpredictability of the storm and cold front calls for preparedness. Friday is almost too late, according to Cantore, but he suggests getting a generator if one is available, having a gas grill for cooking if power goes out, and stocking up on blankets and firewood to stay warm.</p>
<p>Cantore will ride out the storm in New York City, where the city could break its record for most consecutive days below freezing, which currently stands at 14.</p>
<p>&#8220;This is a big deal. We will likely have hundreds of thousands of people without power because of this large area of freezing rain potential, and that is a huge concern,&#8221; Cantore said.</p>

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America’s Favorite Meteorologist Breaks Down This Weekend’s Wild Weather Forecast

<p>Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza continues to impress even after leading the Hoosiers to their first College Football Playoff National Championship title in school history.</p>
<p>The Heisman winner took to LinkedIn to share what he learned from Monday&#8217;s title game in a lengthy post that has already garnered quite the response from the corporate world.</p>
<p>&#8220;Monday night, my teammates and I had the honor of raising the National Championship trophy and bringing a CFB title back to Bloomington, Indiana, for the first time in history. With the guidance of our coaches and the unwavering support of Hoosier Nation, our band of brothers made the unbelievable believable,&#8221; Mendoza wrote.</p>
<p>The MBA student continued to share what winning has taught him about putting his major to use:</p>
<blockquote><p><em>Here’s what winning a National Championship taught me about B2B sales 🏆 (kidding…kinda)</em></p>
<p><em>1. Believe in yourself: Four years ago, I was a two-star recruit playing high school football 30 minutes from Hard Rock Stadium with a dream of playing at the highest level. Two days ago, I became a National Champion in that same stadium, surrounded by the family who never stopped believing in me.</em></p>
<p><em>2. Take the risk: When it’s 4th and 5 at the 12-yard line, go for it.</em></p>
<p><em>3. Remember who got you there: Thank you to my teammates, coaches, support staff, professors, and everyone behind the scenes who helped make this happen.&#8221;</em></p>
<p><em>This isn&#8217;t his first update on the networking app. After winning the Heisman Trophy in December Mendoza shared the news on LinkedIn and updated his Honors and Awards section to reflect college football&#8217;s highest achievement.</em></p>
<p><em>This weekend, I was incredibly honored to be named the 2025 Heisman Trophy recipient. To the Heisman Trophy Trust, the voters, and the legendary winners who have come before me, it is a privilege to be recognized alongside such an esteemed fraternity.</em></p></blockquote>
<p>Of course, now the awards section reflects winning the College Football Playoff National Championship.</p>
<p>LinkedIn is showing the world what Mendoza can do off the field. His football skills include insane runs on 4th and 5 that result in touchdowns, setting Indiana&#8217;s single-season touchdown record, and a nation-leading 33 passing touchdowns on the year. But off the field, he lists the following skills on his LinkedIn profile: Microsoft Excel, Accounting, Commercial Real Estate, Event Management, to name just a few.</p>
<p>There shouldn&#8217;t be a need to add the common LinkedIn headline &#8220;Open to work&#8221; to Mendoza&#8217;s profile. For someone who is projected to be the number one overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, Mendoza keeps his LinkedIn job-interview ready.</p>
<p>The Raiders, who desperately need a franchise quarterback and have the number one pick, sent executives to Miami to watch Mendoza ball out on college football&#8217;s biggest stage.</p>
<p>With a degree from Cal and Indiana, the football star has his business-to-business sales experience to fall back on if, for some reason, the whole NFL quarterback thing doesn&#8217;t work out. Either way, his 55,000+ followers on LinkedIn will eagerly await a profile update.</p>

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Hoosiers Quarterback Shares What Winning The National Championship Taught Him … On LinkedIn

<p>After decades of being the songwriter behind some of country music&#8217;s biggest hits for artists such as Rascal Flatts and Montgomery Gentry, Jeffrey Steele is using his own voice on his new and most personal song to date.</p>
<p>&#8220;A Voice&#8221; is a patriotic plea for Americans to unite and stand up for truth, Steele told The Daily Wire. The single, released January 16, shares the stories of Americans who Steele says don&#8217;t always have a voice, but make up the backbone of the country.</p>
<p>&#8220;It&#8217;s a time in the world when we&#8217;ve been relying on government to take care of us,&#8221; Steele said. “This is a song about people taking care of each other.&#8221;</p>
<p>The lyrics for this song evoke powerful imagery with lines, &#8220;I’m the Soldier, I fought and died for you. Gave up my life to give you the right to live the life you choose,&#8221; and &#8220;I’m a laid off factory worker whose factory’s China bound. We’re the coal miners, firefighters, the Charlie Kirk choir all lightin’ our lighters, finally waking up, we had enough, of the liars setting the world on fire.&#8221;</p>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<p dir="ltr" lang="en">“A VOICE” is a battle cry and a hope. A reminder that our voices matter and real strength is speaking truth with courage. I wrote this for anyone who’s ever been afraid to speak up. Use your VOICE. Please repost &amp; download:<a href="https://t.co/6sQ5AZN0Zc">https://t.co/6sQ5AZN0Zc</a> <a href="https://t.co/GINwOzy3wO">pic.twitter.com/GINwOzy3wO</a></p>
<p>— Jeffrey Steele (@JSteeleMusic) <a href="https://twitter.com/JSteeleMusic/status/2012170965623480553?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 16, 2026</a></p></blockquote>
<p>Steele said he was told to keep some of those lyrics out so the song would play on the radio, but the Hall of Fame songwriter said he refused to make concessions for more airtime.</p>
<p>&#8220;The radio stations won&#8217;t play their records if they speak politically or not, and it&#8217;s not really political, it&#8217;s just real. It&#8217;s really what&#8217;s happening in the world. I sing it for my friends who can&#8217;t sing it that are in the business, in hopes that the new artists coming up will write what they see out there in the world.&#8221;</p>
<p>&#8220;I mean, if you look at the 60s, you see the hippie movement, the folk movement, there was a narrative there. Right now, the conservative side doesn&#8217;t have that.&#8221;</p>
<p>Prior to the song&#8217;s official release, Steele had played it at his tour stops for the last several months. He&#8217;s played his hits, including &#8220;Something To Be Proud Of&#8221; recorded by Montgomery Gentry, &#8220;Stick That In Your Country Song&#8221; recorded by Eric Church, and &#8220;My Wish&#8221; sung by Rascal Flatts — Steele says nothing has gotten the crowd on their feet like &#8220;A Voice.&#8221;</p>
<p>&#8220;People are getting up, screaming, and cheering. It&#8217;s bringing out a feeling, and I think it&#8217;s the journey of the song.&#8221;</p>
<p>Steele doesn&#8217;t want fame or notoriety. His studio walls honestly don&#8217;t have room for more accolades, and that&#8217;s saying a lot because it&#8217;s a big house. He just wants &#8220;A Voice&#8221; to be a wake-up call for people to speak up for the truth, so the country can be a better place for all.</p>
<p>&#8220;Everybody right now is being told to pick left and right, and the only two sides we have are up and down. It’s good or bad. It&#8217;s surprising when you stand up, a lot of people will stand up behind you.&#8221;</p>
<p>&#8220;A Voice&#8221; is available on all music platforms. Steele&#8217;s tour dates can be found <a href="https://www.jeffreysteele.com/">here</a>.</p>

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‘It’s Bringing Out A Feeling’: Legendary Songwriter Gets Behind The Mic To Shift Culture In New Song

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I am fully boots-on-the-ground at the March for Life in Washington, DC — and you can feel the momentum.

In the middle of the action, we lay out a reality the mainstream media refuses to admit: Gen Z is overwhelmingly pro-life, and one-third of their generation is missing because they were aborted before birth.

We also break down JD Vance’s courageous speech, and why this movement matters so much right now: when the political Right shows up and engages in activism, cities don’t burn — families march, voices rise, and the dignity of human life is defended with peace, joy, and conviction.

Join us and 100,000 other Americans as we fight not just to make abortion illegal in America, but culturally unthinkable for our children and beyond.

Ep. 88

Hour 1

The Isabel Brown Show

Gen Z is The Pro-Life Generation – 100,000 Join The March for Life | Ep. 88

I am fully boots-on-the-ground at the March for Life in Washington, DC — and you can feel the momentum.

In the middle of the action, we lay out a reality the mainstream media refuses to admit: Gen Z is overwhelmingly pro-life, and one-third of their generation is missing because they were aborted before birth.

We also break down JD Vance’s courageous speech, and why this movement matters so much right now: when the political Right shows up and engages in activism, cities don’t burn — families march, voices rise, and the dignity of human life is defended with peace, joy, and conviction.

Join us and 100,000 other Americans as we fight not just to make abortion illegal in America, but culturally unthinkable for our children and beyond.

Ep. 88

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Gen Z is The Pro-Life Generation – 100,000 Join The March for Life | Ep. 88 [Member Exclusive]

After 37-year-old Alex Pretti obstructs ICE agents and is shot to death, all political hell breaks loose; we break down the tape; and Democrats rally around Pretti and Renee Good.

Ep. 2354

The Ben Shapiro Show

Ep. 2354 - DEMOCRATS' CHAOS OPERATION: Minneapolis Explodes After ANOTHER ICE Shooting

After 37-year-old Alex Pretti obstructs ICE agents and is shot to death, all political hell breaks loose; we break down the tape; and Democrats rally around Pretti and Renee Good.

Ep. 2354

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Ep. 2354 - DEMOCRATS' CHAOS OPERATION: Minneapolis Explodes After ANOTHER ICE Shooting [Member Exclusive]

In a rare virtual episode His Excellency Bishop Athanasius Schneider, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Maria Santissima in Astana, Kazakhstan joins Pints With Aquinas host, Matt Fradd, to discuss his private meeting with Pope Leo XIV, the war on the Latin Mass, Europe's demographic transformation, and why young people are flooding back to traditional Catholicism. His Excellency delivers powerful and unflinching analysis of the Catholic Church's current crisis while offering profound hope for the future.

Ep. 563

- - -

📖 Books mentioned:

Salve Regina: https://a.co/d/90GoKV6

Catechism of the Catholic Church: https://a.co/d/8pkyg64

A Man for All Seasons: https://a.co/d/gQDTtPJ

Pints with Aquinas

The Church Crisis No One’s Talking About, and How We Win (Bishop Athanasius Schneider) | Ep. 563

In a rare virtual episode His Excellency Bishop Athanasius Schneider, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Maria Santissima in Astana, Kazakhstan joins Pints With Aquinas host, Matt Fradd, to discuss his private meeting with Pope Leo XIV, the war on the Latin Mass, Europe's demographic transformation, and why young people are flooding back to traditional Catholicism. His Excellency delivers powerful and unflinching analysis of the Catholic Church's current crisis while offering profound hope for the future.

Ep. 563

- - -

📖 Books mentioned:

Salve Regina: https://a.co/d/90GoKV6

Catechism of the Catholic Church: https://a.co/d/8pkyg64

A Man for All Seasons: https://a.co/d/gQDTtPJ

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Minnesota Vikings Announcer To Take ‘A Few Days Off’ After ‘Paid Protesters’ Comment

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