Bryanhighnorseman.com Website Review

Imagine Dragons are one of the most well known artists in the world, earning nine Billboard Music Awards, and amas*ing over five billion views on YouTu*e. Audiences enjoy them because they appeal to both rock fans, such as myself, and pop fans as well. When turning on the radio, listeners have a good chance of hearing an Imagine Dragons song, whether it would be their newly released pump-up anthem, “Natural”, or an older hit such as “Radioactive”. I like “Natural” because of its haunting verses, strong chorus, and the Bright, flashing lights. Throngs of people. Conversation occasionally punctuated by laughter. The scent of food diffusing through the air. This was once the normal scene in the early to mid 1900s in downtown Bryan. However, as the city began to expand and businesses began moving closer to where people lived, downtown Bryan slowly fell into disrepair as malls and big-box retailers took over. What was once the cultural hub of town became a run-down, deserted reminder of times pas*ed. For many years, school dress code has created conflict among students, parents, teachers, and administrators. Growing up in Bryan, I’ve always had to follow the dress code policy, and if I don’t comply I have to fix it or suffer the consequences such as getting sent to SAC or even getting sent home. While I believe there should be some type of dress code for students such as not being allowed to wear a bathing suit to school, gang related clothing, or any article of clothing that promotes the use of drugs and alcohol many constraints within the PETA, a group scorned equally by an*mal rights activists, vegans, hunters, and just about everyone else, zeroed in on Nabisco’s Barnum’s An*mal Crackers as their latest crusade target. The an*mal cracker’s clas*ic packaging depicted circus an*mals in cages as a reference to Barnum and Bailey’s Circus. Now, at PETA’s request, Nabisco has removed the bars to allow the an*mals to roam free in an