dagblog - Comments for "he·ro/ˈhi(ə)rō/ Noun: A person, typically a man, who is admired for courage or noble qualities" http://dagblog.com/link/he-ro-hi-r-noun-person-typically-man-who-admired-courage-or-noble-qualities-12634 Comments for "he·ro/ˈhi(ə)rō/ Noun: A person, typically a man, who is admired for courage or noble qualities" en hopefully they are able to http://dagblog.com/comment/145214#comment-145214 <a id="comment-145214"></a> <p><em>In reply to <a href="http://dagblog.com/link/he-ro-hi-r-noun-person-typically-man-who-admired-courage-or-noble-qualities-12634">he·ro/ˈhi(ə)rō/ Noun: A person, typically a man, who is admired for courage or noble qualities</a></em></p> <div class="field field-name-comment-body field-type-text-long field-label-hidden"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><p>hopefully they are able to prove who owns the dogs, whether it is the man in custody or not, and charge him or her with attempted murder (or would it be manslaughter), seeing the dogs would have surely killed the elderly man had Mr. Lee not intervened.</p> </div></div></div> Tue, 03 Jan 2012 06:10:21 +0000 Elusive Trope comment 145214 at http://dagblog.com Father: Thankful to http://dagblog.com/comment/145208#comment-145208 <a id="comment-145208"></a> <p><em>In reply to <a href="http://dagblog.com/link/he-ro-hi-r-noun-person-typically-man-who-admired-courage-or-noble-qualities-12634">he·ro/ˈhi(ə)rō/ Noun: A person, typically a man, who is admired for courage or noble qualities</a></em></p> <div class="field field-name-comment-body field-type-text-long field-label-hidden"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><blockquote> <p><a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/father-thankful-to-passers-by-for-saving-3-children-trapped-in-car-submerged-in-utah-river/2012/01/02/gIQAdoHEXP_story.html">Father: Thankful to passers-by for saving 3 children trapped in car submerged in Utah river</a></p> <p><em>Associated Press</em>, Jan 2, 2012<br /><br /> LOGAN, Utah [....] “In a second, I was completely off the road and sliding down the embankment,” he said. “Within a second, the entire cabin of the vehicle was full of water.” He struggled to free the children from their seatbelts, but couldn’t get them loose, and he had to breathe. “I decided the best thing was to get out of the car and get air,” he said.</p> <p>“In no less than 10 seconds, there were a half-dozen men standing on the banks of the river, and they’re questions to me were, ‘Who else was in the car? Within five seconds, there were eight men in the river ... ready to assist,” he added.<br /><br /> The rescuers pulled the children one-by-one from the car and passed them up the river bank to others, where some performed CPR on two of them — his children. They were unconscious and not breathing.  They all loaded up into a friend’s SUV and sped down the mountain for help, but were met about halfway by paramedics [....]</p> </blockquote> </div></div></div> Tue, 03 Jan 2012 04:45:17 +0000 artappraiser comment 145208 at http://dagblog.com