Boy battling brain cancer meets Incredible Hulk April 17, 2021 at 8:05 AM EDT - Updated April 17 at 8:05 AM
Jonathan Ortiz, 6, and his sister Grace were walking around the Past Present Future Comics store Friday.
Jonathan was looking for Incredible Hulk items. That s his hero.
Last year, Jonathan battled brain cancer. He watched the Incredible Hulk show from the 1970s and was inspired to be brave just like the Hulk. J.O..PNG I ve got a Hulk teddy bear and a Hulk bear that my mommy got me, and then a green Hulk, he said.
But in this store, he will find more than toys or a comic book. Jonathan will meet the original Incredible Hulk actor Lou Ferrigno.
Boy meets his hero, the Incredible Hulk Lou Ferrigno
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Gestor de tráfico lesionado en accidente de tránsito en carretera de Quezaltepeque
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Opportunity amid the Green Rush has not been shared equally. According to a
Marijuana Business Dailysurvey, 4.3% of marijuana business owners and founders are Black, compared with the 81% that are white.
Enter Al Harrington s Viola Brands.
Since founding Viola Brands in 2011, Harrington, a former NBA player, has been at the forefront of the conversation around racial equity in the cannabis industry. The company s approach has been wide-ranging, from trying to support minority owners in need of capital for a startup (particularly important since banks won t give loans for federally illegal products) to speaking with politicians in Washington, D.C., about restorative justice legislation.
Nassau Bay man convicted, sentenced to 13 years for kicking officer in face, chest
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Anthony Earl Foreman (DPS)
HARRIS COUNTY, Texas – A Nassau Bay man was convicted of kicking a law enforcement officer in the face and chest and sentenced to 13 years in prison, the Harris County District Attorney’s Office announced Friday.
A jury convicted Anthony Earl Foreman, 30, on Wednesday of assaulting a peace officer, a second-degree felony. State District Judge Hazel Jones sentenced Foreman following a three-day trial this week, the district attorney’s office said.
Because he had been sentenced to prison before for a similar offense, Foreman faced a possible sentence of five years to life in prison.