Anyone have it in them to cut Daughtrys Heavy is the Crown video with Legend of the White Dragon clips as intended? Would be something JDF would appreciate. I'm the guy who cut the JDF vs JCVD yt promo videos for him. He would have loved it.
Dude nailed it!
Slater, Kelly, Lark and Max. Emojis from Johnny Dakota under Max's post. ❤️❤️❤️
Burger King changing its iconic sweet & sour sauce is one of those decisions that makes you wonder who exactly asked for this. People loved that sauce because it actually tasted like Burger King. It was part of the experience, especially with Chicken Fries, and replacing it feels like fixing something that was never broken. Meanwhile, fans have been begging for years to get the old-school ’90s peppery, ridged chicken tenders back. And if BK ever does the right thing and brings them home, what are we supposed to dip them in? The original sweet & sour was practically their birthright. Bring back the tenders. Bring back the sauce. Stop erasing the stuff people actually miss. Wtf.
The KATU investigation revisits the unsolved 2001 murder of Eric Tamiyasu, a case that has haunted his family for nearly 25 years. His sister, Ramona Tamiyasu, continues to push for answers and accountability after decades without an arrest.
Eric was found dead in his home in Hood River after a friend went to check on him when no one had heard from him. Investigators quickly determined his death was a homicide. He had been shot multiple times while in bed. Friends described him as someone who often left his doors unlocked and rarely armed his home's security system. He had built the house himself and had lived there for only about nine months before he was killed.
One of the most controversial aspects of the investigation was the decision by then-Sheriff Joe Wampler to have Eric's mattress destroyed shortly after his body was discovered. The decision has been criticized for years because it eliminated potential physical evidence before modern forensic techniques could ever be applied.
Importantly, no one has ever been charged, and authorities have not publicly identified any official suspect.
Over the years, however, several names have circulated in media reports and true crime discussions as persons who have been scrutinized or speculated about:
Don Dixon – The friend/business associate who discovered Eric's body. His actions and statements have generated speculation among some observers, but he has never been charged or officially named as a suspect.
Joe Wampler – Criticized for ordering the destruction of the mattress. Although his decisions have been questioned, there is no public evidence identifying him as a suspect.
Eric Smith – Mentioned in older reporting because of an alleged business disagreement, but no charges were ever filed.
An ex-boyfriend or ex-husband of one of Eric's dating partners has also been discussed in historical coverage because of a possible jealousy motive, though no public evidence has linked him to the crime.
The biggest development: the case is under review
The most significant news in KATU's report is that the case is now being formally reviewed by the Columbia Gorge Major Crimes Team, a specialized unit that did not exist when Eric was murdered in 2001. The Hood River County Sheriff's Office says the case is currently with the Major Crimes Team for review, and District Attorney Matthew E. Ellis confirmed that review is underway.
While officials emphasize that this is a case review rather than a full reopening of the investigation, the review is intended to determine whether investigators in 2001 overlooked evidence, investigative leads, or forensic opportunities that could now be pursued with modern investigative methods. Family members are hopeful this fresh examination by experienced major crimes investigators could finally generate new leads and, ultimately, identify Eric Tamiyasu's killer.
One theory that has lingered among Saved by the Bell fans is that Dennis Haskins was deeply disappointed by being left out of the reboot. Whether that's true is something only Dennis could answer, but the timeline is what keeps the conversation alive. For years, Haskins was one of the show's biggest ambassadors. He attended fan conventions, gave interviews, embraced the role of Mr. Belding, and fielded questions about a reunion or reboot seemingly nonstop for decades. Then came 2019. Around the same time fans noticed his social media presence suddenly drying up, NBCUniversal announced a new Saved by the Bell revival in September 2019. The series would eventually debut on Peacock in November 2020 without Mr. Belding. There was no public outburst, no bitter interview, no headline-making criticism. He simply seemed to fade from the public eye. There is no evidence that the reboot and his disappearance are connected, but to many longtime fans, the timing has always felt striking. After spending years carrying the torch for the franchise and enthusiastically discussing the possibility of a reunion, some wonder if it was painful to watch the long-awaited return happen without one of Bayside's most recognizable faces.
(This is not a confirmation on anything)