IT IS A 80s/90s PARTY!!

When: Saturday, October 7th, 6:30pm – ~9:30pm
Where: The River Place Soundstage; 1420 Convention Dr, Fort Mill, SC 29715 (Regent Park)
What:
Dust off your favorite 80s or 90s outfit to enjoy this immersive throwback retro experience raising both support and awareness for the Children’s Attention Home’s mission. There will be era themed attire and décor, live music of 80s and 90s hits, a silent auction, a flashback photo booth, unlimited food and drink (alcoholic and non), as well as inspirational stories from youth who have had their lives turned around for the better during their time at the Home.

The home is expanding in both size and capabilities! Thy have plans for building two new houses on land they’ve purchased at the top of the hill just before you enter the home existing grounds. These new homes will teach the older kids, who are aging out of the program, how to live on their own – how to cook, clean, do laundry, budget and pay bills, do basic home maintenance, and so forth. This will also open up the existing home cottages to take on more at-risk youth, which seem to be in endless supply.

It will be quite a memorable experience. The RSVP list is growing fast. Just attending will help the home further their mission, and that’s all we are asking – just come out and party! Don’t miss out, be a part of this wonderful inaugural event!

For more information, tickets, and or sponsorship information, please see the following link to the event home page:
https://sfth2023.swell.gives/

The kids at the Home need intentionality from HIMs like you!! Thank you for your time and support.

-NASA and Kaiser

What:  12 Year Remembrance of the events of 9/11/2001

What to bring:  30lb Ruck  If you have a sandbag, bring that too.  If you don’t have a sandbag, come anyway, we will have plenty.

Where:  NAFO/Honey Badger

Why:  We all remember the events of 9/11.  I know EXACTLY where I was and what I was doing when I received word the first plane had struck the North Tower.  It is the reason many of the Cadre I have encountered through GORUCK went into service.  Our country was rocked and we don’t honor anything without it being hard.

When:  9/2  at the Honey Badger/NAFO. 0630 START TIME  Plan on 2 hours.

Here it is:

North Tower/Flight 11

0846 – Flight 11 crashed into the North Tower

76 passengers + 11 crew = 87 people

Round 1: 87 total reps

• 30 Plank Jacks
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 30 plank jacks
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 27 plank jacks
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag

Round 2:  87 total reps

• 30 Curls
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 30 curls
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 27 curls
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag

1028 – North Tower collapsed killing >1,600 people

• Run 1600 meters (1 mile)

Move to South Tower (Right Side of Home Bleachers)

South Tower/Flight 175

0903 – Flight 175 crashed into the South Tower

51 passengers + 9 crew = 60 people

Round 1:  60 total reps

• 20 Bentover rows
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 20 Bentover rows
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 20 Bentover rows
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag

Round 2:  60 total reps

• 20 Overhead Press
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 20 Overhead Press
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag
• 20 Overhead Press
• Top of bleachers and back with sandbag

Bonus Round:  Welles Remy Crowther aka “The Man in the Red Bandana” (see write up)

• Boston college Lacrosse jersey # 19
  • Perform 19 Man Makers

0959 – South Tower collapsed killing >800 people

• Ruck 800 meters

Move to The Pentagon (Football Field Endzone)

Pentagon/Flight 77

0937 – Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon

53 passengers +6 crew = 59 people

59 total reps

• 59 Burpees (slick)
• Run lap
• 59 Man Makers
• Ruck Lap
• 59 Big Boys (slick)
• Run Lap
• 59 Freddie Mercurys (slick)
• Ruck Lap

125 people in and around the pentagon killed by the impact

• Bear crawl 125 yards with ruck on

Move to Flight 93 (pull up bars)

Flight 93

1003 – Flight 93 crashed in a field near Shanksville, PA after passengers and crew storm the cockpit

33 passengers + 7 crew = 40 people

Round 1:  Start at the bottom of the hill

• Bear crawl to the first tree
• 2 Peter Parkers
• Run to the pull up bars
• 8 pull-ups

Round 2:  Start at the bottom of the hill

• Bear crawl to the first tree
• 2 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the second tree
• 4 Peter Parkers
• Run to the pull up bars
• 8 pull-ups

Round 3:  Start at the bottom of the hill

• Bear crawl to the first tree
• 2 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the second tree
• 4 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the third tree
• 6 Peter Parkers
• Run to the pull up bars
• 8 pull-ups

Round 4:  Start at the bottom of the hill

• Bear crawl to the first tree
• 2 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the second tree
• 4 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the third tree
• 6 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the fourth tree
• 8 Peter Parkers
• Run to the pull up bars
• 8 pull-ups

Round 5:  Start at the bottom of the hill

• Bear crawl to the first tree
• 2 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the second tree
• 4 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the third tree
• 6 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the fourth tree
• 8 Peter Parkers
• Bear crawl to the fifth tree
• 10 Peter Parkers
• Run to the pull up bars
• 8 pull-ups

(Total of 40 pull ups)

1 Mile Run Finish

Move to North Tower (Left Side of Home Bleachers)

Welles Remy Crowther

On September 11, 2001, nine minutes after United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower between floors 77 and 85 at 9:03 a.m., Crowther called his mother from his office at 9:12 a.m., leaving the message, “Mom, this is Welles. I wanted you to know that I’m OK.” Crowther made his way to the 78th-floor sky lobby, where he encountered a group of survivors, including a badly burned Ling Young.  Young had been one of about 200 people waiting at a bank of elevators to evacuate when the plane hit the South Tower and was one of the few survivors. Crowther, carrying a young woman on his back, directed them to the one working stairway. He escorted them 17 floors down and then returned to the 78^th floor while wearing a red bandana around his nose and mouth to protect him from smoke and haze. He found another group of survivors, Crowther assisted in putting out fires and administering first aid. He then announced to that group, “Everyone who can stand, stand now. If you can help others, do so.” He directed this group downstairs as well. As occupants of the Tower headed for the street, Crowther returned up the stairs to help others. He was last seen doing so with members of the FDNY before the South Tower collapsed at 9:59 a.m.

Crowther’s body was found in March 2002, alongside several firefighters and emergency workers bunched in a suspected command post in the South Tower lobby. The New York medical examiner’s office said his body was found intact, with no signs of burns, and that authorities speculated that he was aiding the rescue effort as a civilian usher when the building collapsed. Crowther’s family was unaware of the details of his activities between his last phone call to his mother and his death, until Allison Crowther read survivors’ firsthand accounts in The New York Times of being saved by a man in a red bandana, which led to Allison meeting with the people Welles had saved.  They confirmed from photographs the identity of the man who aided them. According to survivor accounts, Crowther saved as many as 18 people following the attacks.