DENTE

07/30/2026

273 people killed in American Airlines Flight
191 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport.Full report: https://www.mytopnews.info/uncategorized/273-people-killed-in-american-airlines-flight-191-at-chicagos-ohare-airport/

07/29/2026

Alabama officer on leave after video shows her using stun gun on man who is handcuffed

07/28/2026

Carrollton police officer’s message to the man who shot him with AK-47

07/27/2026

First Lieutenant Daniel B. Hyde, just 24 years old, was supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom when an explosive device struck his unit vehicle in Tikrit. He subsequently perished from those wounds in Samarra, Iraq. His loss reverberated far beyond the battlefield - because the life he had built before that moment was, by any measure, extraordinary. In high school, he lettered in three varsity sports, was elected student body president twice, and received acceptance letters from all three U.S. military academies simultaneously. He chose West Point, and West Point recognized what it had.
Daniel graduated from the United States Military Academy ranked 23rd out of a class of 968 cadets — then went on to earn both his Ranger tab and airborne qualification. He was subsequently assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, based at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii - one of the most decorated infantry units in U.S. Army history. Every step of his career reflected a young officer who was not simply fulfilling a role, but actively building toward something greater.
His memory lives on through the 1LT Daniel Hyde Memorial Foundation, which continues to carry forward his legacy.
Steel Hearts honors him further through a commemorative bracelet, with proceeds directed to that foundation. Daniel Hyde did not leave behind a long career — he left behind a standard. A standard set by a young man who excelled in every arena he entered, and who chose, above all, to serve.

07/26/2026

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First Lieutenant Daniel B. Hyde, just 24 years old, was supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom when an explosive device struck his unit vehicle in Tikrit. He subsequently perished from those wounds in Samarra, Iraq. His loss reverberated far beyond the battlefield - because the life he had built before that moment was, by any measure, extraordinary. In high school, he lettered in three varsity sports, was elected student body president twice, and received acceptance letters from all three U.S. military academies simultaneously. He chose West Point, and West Point recognized what it had.
Daniel graduated from the United States Military Academy ranked 23rd out of a class of 968 cadets — then went on to earn both his Ranger tab and airborne qualification. He was subsequently assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, based at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii - one of the most decorated infantry units in U.S. Army history. Every step of his career reflected a young officer who was not simply fulfilling a role, but actively building toward something greater.
His memory lives on through the 1LT Daniel Hyde Memorial Foundation, which continues to carry forward his legacy.
Steel Hearts honors him further through a commemorative bracelet, with proceeds directed to that foundation. Daniel Hyde did not leave behind a long career — he left behind a standard. A standard set by a young man who excelled in every arena he entered, and who chose, above all, to serve.

07/26/2026

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Airman Trinity Reinhart, a Eugene native and graduate of the Willamette Leadership Academy, had been assigned to the 90th Missile Security Forces Squadron at F.E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyoming, for less than five months when a Humvee crash near Grover, Colorado, claimed her life - just two months before her 20th birthday. She had chosen a path of service at an age when most are still searching for direction, and she pursued it with full commitment.
The U.S. Air Force immediately initiated an Interim Safety Board to gather facts surrounding the incident, with a full Safety Investigation Board convened to determine the cause and recommend measures to prevent future mishaps. Col. Justin Secrest, commander of the 90th Security Forces Group, expressed the weight of the loss clearly: "Losing one of our own is extremely difficult." The second airman aboard survived without serious injury.
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek ordered flags across all public institutions to fly at half-staff through the day of Airman Reinhart's memorial, stating that her life - though far too briet — was devoted entirely to serving others. For a young woman who had barely begun her military career, the tribute extended across an entire state. Trinity Reinhart chose duty early, lived it fully, and is remembered with the honors that choice deserved.

07/26/2026

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Mathew Gregory Fazzari graduated from Gonzaga University with honors, earning a degree in Mathematics with minors in Philosophy and Music, finishing as a Distinguished Military Graduate in the top 5% of 4,800 cadets nationwide. He was not merely a high achiever - he was a man of deep faith, a devoted husband, and the father of two young sons. His senior quote in high school read: "I'd rather die than follow mediocrity" — a line that would define every chapter of his life.
Mathew commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant, branched into aviation, and trained at Fort Rucker flying OH-58D Kiowa helicopters. He graduated flight school number one in his class, was promoted to 1st Lieutenant, and in May accepted an early deployment to Afghanistan, serving out of Bagram Airfield. He had been in-country less than a month when he perished in the line of duty - leaving behind his wife Tovah, and sons Dominic and Samuel, the youngest just months old.
Mathew's favorite quote belonged to General Douglas MacArthur: "By profession I am a soldier and take pride in that fact. But I am prouder - infinitely prouder - to be a father." That quote, chosen by a young officer who understood both duty and love, now reads as the most honest portrait of who he was — a warrior who never lost sight of what he was fighting to protect.

07/25/2026

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First Lieutenant Stephen "Chase" Prasnicki of Lexington, Virginia, was a standout quarterback at West Point, known for the full force of energy he gave into every play - on and off the field. After graduating with honors from the Field Artillery Basic Officer Leaders Course, he completed both Ranger School and Airborne School before receiving his first deployment assignment with the 4th Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team - the Sky Soldiers - stationed in Bamberg, Germany. He was a man who never stopped moving forward.
Prasnicki married Emily Nichols just one day before departing for his duty assignment, and she joined him in Germany the following month. When his unit deployed to Wardak province in Afghanistan, he volunteered for patrol the moment he arrived - earning praise from his commander, Captain Tom Feeney, who called him "a commander's dream platoon leader." Just three days atter arriving in theater, his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device. He perished at 24 years old, only seven months into his marriage. Sergeant James L. Skalberg Jr.
also perished in the same attack.
For his service, 1LT Prasnicki was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal, and Purple Heart, and was laid to rest near his hometown in Buena Vista, Virginia. What is most striking about Chase Prasnicki's story is not merely how he perished — but how deliberately and wholeheartedly he chose to serve at every turn, from the football field to the front line, without hesitation, without reservation.

07/25/2026

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SPC Christopher J. Moon of Tucson, Arizona, was a pitcher who threw over 90 miles per hour and a center fielder with elite precision - drafted by the Atlanta Braves and offered a scholarship to the University of Arizona. After just one semester at Arizona, he walked into coach Andy Lopez's office and told him he was quitting baseball to enlist in the Army — a decision Lopez spent more than an hour trying to reverse. Moon was 18 years old, and he had already chosen a harder field to compete on.
He volunteered for sniper school, joined the Scout Sniper team of the 2nd Battalion, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division, and deployed to Afghanistan's Arghandab River Valley. During a combat patrol, his unit was struck by an improvised explosive device. Critically wounded, he was evacuated to Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany, where he perished one week later. He was 20 years old. Just days before the patrol, his mother told him she loved him and was praying for him - and his response was simply: "Don't forget to pray for my men."
While stationed in the mountains of Afghanistan, Moon called his mother and said: "I am looking at the Arghandab River and the sunrise, it's beautiful. Even in this terrible place I look for the good in everything." In his honor, a bronze statue was unveiled at Cherry Field beside Tucson High's baseball diamonds — a permanent tribute to a young man who could have chosen fame, and chose service instead. He was the 12th Navajo Nation soldier to give his life in the Global War on Terror.

07/25/2026

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Corporal Bryant Jordan "B.J." Luxmore had always known he was meant to serve. His parents asked him to finish college first, and he honored that request - graduating from Illinois College before enlisting as an infantryman, assigned to the 1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, based at Fort Stewart, Georgia. He was deployed to Afghanistan - his very first deployment - and perished in the line of duty just months after arriving. He was 25 years old.
The day before B.J. perished, his son Lane played his very first tee ball game. B.J. never got to see it. His team leader described him as someone who made weak leaders look strong and strong leaders look like gods of war — a rare soldier, humble yet exceptional, a diamond among coal.
His motto, inscribed on his headstone, read: "If you don't live for something, you will die for nothing." Every action in his short life reflected that conviction.
When B.J.'s body was returned to Illinois, his final journey was routed past his childhood home — so he could come home one last time. He was laid to rest in the small country cemetery he had helped care for as a boy, and the highway in front of his family's home now bears his name. A soldier who spent his final deployment longing for home was brought back to it - carried by a community that never let him go.
|Luxmore