30 minute read
Emma Stasiak: Behind
Behind the Friday Night Lights
A manager’s dedication to the game
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Katie Creveling Contrubuting Writer
Amid all the corona chaos in the fall of 2020, you may have overlooked a new addition to our decorated football team. Emma Stasiak (‘22,) a transfer to Bolles from St. Johns Country Day, brought her experience with the game to the field.
Stasiak is the only female member of the football team or staff. One might wonder if this presents any challenges, but Stasiak says that she doesn’t even notice it.
Stasiak said, “Once I am around them, my mindset just entirely changes. I just go into football mode, and it’s like Emma does not exist anymore.”
Stasiak has been intrigued about football ever since she was a child, which led her to become the team manager at her previous school. When transferring to Bolles, Stasiak wanted to continue to manage football. On top of that, she knew managing would be a great way to meet friends, “It was very very helpful in the beginning because I didn’t know anyone.”
Stasiak points out that being a new student in a time of hybrid learning could have been challenging, “Like I came into Bolles knowing one person, and so it was really helpful to have...especially with the blended thing.” Stasiak refers to her position as, “a little bit like a glorified watergirl and mechanic. But I absolutely despise being called a watergirl. I do more than that.”
Which makes sense because her responsibilities as a manager are endless.
She attends all practices for both JV and Varsity, attends both JV and Varsity games, helps hydrate the players, tapes up injured wrists, fixes broken equipment, disinfects surfaces, and pretty much everything in between.
Some of Stasiak’s challenges have included cracked hands from wearing gloves, dodging in and out of the locker room, sprinting to run errands for coaches and going through canisters of Clorox wipes.
“Anytime anyone tells you that you don’t have to actually work to be a manager,” Stasiak said, “They’re lying.”
“It’s so fun just to interact with people and know that you’re doing something that is helping them.” — Emma Stasiak (‘22)
While the football season does have a definite beginning and an end, Stasiak has never managed this long of a season, “I’m just exhausted honestly. It’s just exhausting because at my old school we never went past like October, and then this year we went all the way up until Christmas break.”
Stasiak continued,“So it was way more than I have ever done before, and for a lot more people, for a lot more time, and it was just a lot.”
Coach Toblin commented that Stasiak was “Simply awesome. She is awesome. That’s all. Awesome.”
Stasiak did initially struggle to establish authority during her first season at Bolles. “I just have the most respect for them and I like to think that they have a lot of respect for me. Because I do work hard to make their job easier. I just tell them all the time it’s like I’m here to help you do your job so you help me help you.”
Despite the difficulties presented by the coronavirus during the season, Stasiak viewed the challenge positively, “It kind of made me more focused because I wasn’t just thinking about my health and safety, but I was thinking about, like, 75 other people’s health and safety.”
Stasiak’s dedication to the football team probably comes from her commitment to helping others. Stasiak has aspirations to study sports medicine in college, and eventually become a physical therapist. Over the summer Stasiak interned at a physical therapist’s office, “It’s so fun just to interact with people and know The football team had an impressive season, and competed in the state championship, placing second to Cardinal Gibbons High School.
Stasiak’s passion for the sport and dedication to the team has without a doubt helped lead the team to success.
Stasiak said the best feeling is, “Whenever I hear that one of them gets an offer or one of them commits. I’m just so proud of all of them because I know how much work they put in. I see every single day how hard they push themselves.”
Stasiak feels that her work with the team makes her an advocate for viewing high school football players as transcending stereotypes of jocks. “I just have the most respect for all of them and I think it does a lot for me because I know that they don’t fit the stereotype of just like ‘Oh, like this stupid football player jock dudes.’” Stasiak considers her most important accomplishment the bonds that she has created with members of the team. “They’re all amazing, I would defend all of them to my last breath, they’re great.”
Emma wants to make sure that the team manager legacy continues to live on, “I’m actually trying to like find some freshman or sophomore who will like to continue it. It’s so helpful to the coaches and it’s just such a good experience in general. You just learn how to manage things and very smelly boys which is an extra challenge.”
Next year, Emma will be a senior and the 2021 fall season will be her last managing season.
Stasiak said, “I’m so excited to come back in a couple of years and see how much they’ve grown. I think it’s just so exciting to be a part of somebody else’s life like that. It’s just really awesome to be able to kind of tag along for the ride.”
“I just have the most respect for them and I like to think that they have a lot of respect for me.” — Emma Stasiak (‘22)
Stasiak on the sidelines with members of the football team and staff. Credits: Brandy Stasiak
About Team Moms
What It’s Like Behind the Scenes
P. Taylor Ford Copy Editor
Team moms are like the stage managers in a huge Broadway play. They’re the back bone of the whole production so nothing falls apart and everything goes according to plan.
Being a team mom is no joke and is a serious commitment. When questioned how long she, Roxanne Epstein, had been a team mom she took a pause and said “their whole lives” and ended with a chuckle.
Being a team mom is not a chore for Epstein and Robyn Roberts. It is a chance to be closer to their own kids and to the children surrounding them.
“I like being a team mom just because it still allows me to be involved with my kids and be connected to the school. I just enjoy that part of it,” said Roberts who has been a team mom for Bolles since 2014.
Epstein also commented on this topic saying, “You always know all of the kids and you know most of the parents or at least you know which kid goes with which parent and you get to know the coaches and things like that.”
“One of the hardest things about being a team mom is making sure you get the communication part down. So, gathering all the emails, gathering all the parents phone numbers and getting all their information to make sure that everyone is getting communicated with so that people aren’t left out,” said Roberts.
Along with trying to communicate with everyone team moms also organize snacks, but each sport does it a little differently. For football Epstein said that they have pre game and after game meals while Roberts, who is in charge of girls lacrosse, said “we try to divide up the snacks between the parents but I end up doing it a lot.”
Epstein commented on what it means to her on being a team mom, “It’s just being that extra help since they [the coaches] are so busy with the whole team and coaching you get to do all the fun party stuff.”
For Homecoming week the moms brought pizza and treats for the football team.
Before the playoffs was the playoff send off and the parents all decorated the trunks of their cars on Thaksgiving and the team walked through. This was the morning of the championships. While the busses rolled out the parents stood on the sidewalk with signs, fat heads, and balloons for their kids.
STUDENT LIFE
— Patsy Takemoto Mink
Ruperto Aces Gap Year
Atticus Dickson Contributing Writer
While most of her peers migrated online for their freshman year of college, alum Annie Ruperto, (20), has taken flight in 2020 by going on a gap year, with two internships and plans to go on a service trip to Costa Rica starting in April.
Ruperto is truly a polymath, as co-valedictorian with plans to
double major in physics and classics at Harvard starting in the 2021-2022 school year. Over this past year, she has done an internship at the Ackerman Cancer Center over the summer “[doing] computer coding.”
Surprisingly, Ruperto said working in the Cancer center during COVID-19 was not as stressful as most people would imagine, because all of the patients and
Ruperto skating in a game. Photo Credit: Annie Ruperto Ruperto skating in a game. Photo Credit: Annie Ruperto
staff are normally masked the whole time due to the delicate nature of cancer treatment.
Ruperto said she will likely go into a similar business via medical physics.To become a medical physicist, you need to either major in applied or theoretical physics.
In most places, you only need a masters degree, but Ruperto plans to get her PhD, because many of the medical physicists at her internship said it will likely be necessary in most places to be involved in patient treatment. Ruperto said, “I’ve always been super interested in physics, and I like the idea of saying, ‘Hey, here’s like a hands on way that I am helping people.’”
Ruperto is currently finishing up her second internship of the 2020-2021 school year at Intrepid Capital Management, a local investment company.
Her job there is running fixed income stock reports, as well as doing research into wise investment options for the company.
Ruperto said, “Logical thinking skills and research skills [I learned in high school] have been very helpful.”
Recently, Ruperto has been doing research related to new treatments in the medical field, specifically glaucoma medication and the medical marijuana market in
Ruperto at graduation. Photo Credit: Annie Ruperto
Florida. “I did a bunch of work into what do I think is going to be the next big thing in healthcare.”
The first part of the research process is a broad sweep to see which companies produce the medicine. Ruperto then looks at each company in more detail, looking for competitive pricing and production cost. She asks questions.“So who’s making these advances? What advantages or disadvantages do they have over their competitors? Are they competitively priced?”
Ruperto said that some of the most valuable things she learned were the expenses of running a startup. “Like, the overhead costs here for all the different kinds of things you need insurance for, and like, why are office chairs so insanely expensive? Oh, we need new office chairs, each office chair costs over $700.”
Although she has enjoyed working at Intrepid, Ruperto said it’s not likely something that she wants to do with her life. “I don’t think I enjoy it enough to want to keep it as a backup plan and I need to look for other options.”
This is the benefit of internships, letting people “try on” careers. Ruperto said, “So, while it’s [investment] not what I want to do, it’s helped me figure out what I don’t want to be doing.”
Overall, she says that she enjoys the experience. “It’s a small office there’s 12 of us so it’s a pretty close environment. I think we all get along pretty well.”
But, she has also realized that highschoolers often take the amount of freedoms we are given for granted. “It’s hard to appreciate, like how much freedom you have what school, and how interesting it is to learn all these things, until you start working and then you’re like, Oh, I’m gonna be working for the rest of my life and I won’t have the same amount of freedom.”
Ruperto has been savoring the freedom of playing recreational hockey over the gap year with the adult league at Jacksonville Ice and Sportsplex. “We just won our last game three-two and overtime.”
Ruperto has been playing hockey for ten years and currently plays left wing. “The best part is the feeling you get when you score.”
After her second internship ends, Ruperto heads out on a Costa Rican service trip. “It’s with a program called EF Gap Year. “Okay. And we basically
Ruperto on the ice before game Photo Credit: Annie Ruperto
“I feel like taking a year to do whatever, volunteer, work, travel, spend time with family, etc, helps decompress your mind and takes a lot of the pressure and stress from school and entering a new phase of life off of you.” — Annie Ruperto ‘20
do two months there, like one month of learning Spanish. And then one month of, like, service, Conservation Service, like replanting trees, cleaning up beaches, stuff like that.”
She says part of the reason why she chose to go to Costa Rica is because she already speaks some Spanish “So if something happens, I wouldn’t feel totally helpless.” Ruperton said. “So I was like, ‘Okay, I’ll go somewhere in South America or Central America, and I can help out, and it’ll be a good time.’”
As for college in this coming spring, Ruperto is excited to return to some semblance of nromalcy. “I’m just really looking forward to meeting new people and, like, getting back into classes.”
Ruperto plans to major in physics because “Physics is going to take me on multiple different paths.”
She’ll continue her study of classics because “I’ve been tutoring someone in Latin, so I can see that, extending far into my adult life, because I really enjoy tutoring,” as well as liking Latin poetry.
“I like the way that structure goes, and I think like it’s so different from English poetry, just with verb placement and everything like it completely changes the way your brain processes it, so I like that a lot.”
She especially likes Catullus even though “He’s mainstream but there’s a reason he’s mainstream.”
Ruperto says that overall she would absolutely recommend a gap year to anyone considering taking one.
“I feel like taking a year to do whatever, volunteer, work, travel, spend time with family, helps decompress your mind and takes a lot of the pressure and stress from school and entering a new phase of life off of you.”
Girl Scouts Go for Gold
Juniors Pursue Service Awards
Cameron Gratz Contributing Writer
For Lindsey Blisko ‘22, the Gold Award means inspiring women and girls to succeed in the world. Recognizing Girl Scouts who organize and lead projects to benefit their communities in a sustainable way, the Gold Award is the highest award in the Girl Scouts program.
Blisko hopes that through her project, she can help economically struggling women. She described her project, saying, “It’s going to be kind of a seminar-type deal with multiple different speakers and then maybe a panel talking about various topics. So I’ll have like women that started their own businesses, a girl that started her own club at a school, things along those lines.” Her hope is that by providing positive role models, she can encourage generations of women to fulfill their goals.
Blisko reflected on her experience leading the GenWOW Club at Bolles and how it inspired her current project, saying, “I went to one of their major events, which at the time was in person but they had a panel and speakers and things along those lines. And so what I figured is we have to have it built in a way that it’s sustainable, and so I am allowing the GenWOW Club to continue the event after I leave, and so I figured it should be something that deals with the club.” Julia Peiris ‘22 has had to make adaptations to her project due to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying, “Originally I wanted to do family portraits for veterans because I know a lot of people can’t afford them because they’re pretty pricey. And so I think they’re something everybody cherishes. Photos last forever and they’re really good for record keeping, and so I feel like it would be a good memory.”
“And so what I figured is we have to have it built in a way that it’s sustainable, and so I am allowing the GenWOW Club to continue the event after I leave.” — Lindsey Blisko ‘22
Blisko ‘22 (left) and Peiris ‘22 (right) have both been Girl Scouts since elementary school. They are seen here selling cookies. Photo via Julia Peiris.
“And so I think they’re something everybody cherishes. Photos last forever and they’re really good for record keeping, and so I feel like it would be a good memory.” — Julia Peiris ‘22
However, with the pandemic limiting her ability to do a project in person, Peiris has developed a new project. Her new plan is to host Zoom meetings so she can hear elderly people, especially veterans, tell their stories. She said of her idea, “I know a lot of people like to talk about their stories, and a lot of the time, we neglect listening to them. And so I feel like this is a good way to capture their stories, because I know they have a lot of interesting stories. And I’m a person who really loves to listen to other people’s stories. Everything about people, I just love listening to it.” Peiris described her inspiration for the project, saying, “We were brainstorming and one of my troop members’ mom was like ‘Oh yeah, my grandfather, he tells a lot of stories and we always love listening to them, so you could do something with that.’ And I was like, ‘Oh wow, I never thought about that. That’s actually something really interesting.’” Emily Rohan ‘22, meanwhile, is working on an environmentally conscious effort to reuse flowers from special events. She described her project, saying, “I’ve noticed that when there’s big events, big weddings and stuff, there’s a lot of leftover floral arrangements. And I think especially during times like this with COVID, it would be really nice to gather all the extra floral things that aren’t being used and bring them to hospitals and bring them to kids and sick adults and people like that who don’t get to have a lot of visitors often.” Her idea was inspired by personal experience, as she said, “I know when I had surgery on my appendix over summer my parents weren’t allowed to visit me and stuff, but it was just nice to have flowers so I’d at least know someone was thinking of me.” In addition, she hopes her project will help eliminate waste, saying, “Another big planning thing for me was just I really hate wasting things. I hate wasting things so I think this was just a really good way to not waste such a beautiful aspect or floral arrangement.” She hopes to begin her project over the summer, since she is currently helping with fundraising for the Lymphoma and Leukemia Society. Also, Rohan plans to work
with hospitals, caterers, and event planners to complete her project. In addition, she plans to ensure the sustainability of her mission by starting a club or student group to oversee it after her graduation. She discussed her vision for the plan’s future, saying, “And then with the help of the group... that way I would have people there all the time. So that way, the club, I’m able to keep it going. I’m able to pass it down to other people who are able to keep it going.” Each of the Girl Scouts plans to complete their project before senior year, since, as Julia Peiris said, “Most Ambassadors want to get it done before senior year so they can put it on their college resume.”
“I really hate wasting things. I hate wasting things so I think this was just a really good way to not waste such a beautiful aspect or floral arrangement.” — Emily Rohan ‘22
What is Your Favorite Girl Scout Cookie?
Lindsey Blisko: Tagalongs
Julia Peiris: Thin Mints and Trefoils
Emily Rohan: Thin Mints
What is the Gold Award?
The Girl Scouts Gold Award recognizes leadership and community service. It is awarded after the completion of a service project that is:
• Connetected to national or global issues. • Sustainable, and can be maintained after the recipient’s participation. • A time commitment of roughly 80 hours total. It is recommended that time be planned in increments of two to three hours. • In relation to an issue the recipient cares about.
Projects are individually led. Gold Award Girl Scouts are recognized at the annual Girl Scouts Nation’s Capital celebration. The award also makes Girl Scouts eligible for the Gold Award Scholarship, a 1000 dollar educational scholarship awarded to at least 10 Girl Scouts every year.
Water Guns and Roses
P. Taylor Ford Copy Editor
Half the senior class is rolling out of bed each morning, grabbing their water guns, and trying to kill each other. Sort of.
Disclaimer: This game does not take place on campus as it is against the rules. Parents were also notified that this game is being held and that their child is participating in the game.
Each team paid $20 to enter the game. There are 38 teams with two people on each team. The winning team will get the pot which is around $800.
Seniors are at each other’s throats trying to win this game as if it was an actual life or death scenario. Cars have been blocked in by trash cans, water guns are being taken everywhere (no excuses), and parents have even become coconspirators.
This game is creating the highlights of 2021.
Gunnar Boree and Matthew Anderson one late start Wednesday morning set out to go and eliminate Sofia Caron. Boree went and picked up Anderson and they set off. When they got to Caron’s house they realized she had three garages and they didn’t know where she had parked so they did a drive-by to figure out where she was parked.
They parked in an empty lot and walked over to her house where the gardener had just pulled up which actually helped with their plan because she has a horseshoe driveway and that blocked off one of her possible escape routes. It also happened to be recycling day. Boree quickly grabbed one of the recycling cans and put it in the driveway, which blocked in Caron, to make it seem like someone had accidentally put it there.
Anderson and Boree quickly hid to wait until Caron came out from her house. And finally, their moment came, Caron’s garage door opened.
“We waited for about a minute a minute and a half, or at least that’s what it felt like until finally, she came strutting out of the garage with no water gun in sight to get the recycling can and we charged out and
Boree leaps out from his hiding spot in the bushes to eliminate Caron.
got her, she was so shocked,” said Boree coming to an end on their victory story. Students have to get parent permission before entering someone else’s house, but there’s no rule against being outside their house waiting for them.
Tyler Gesek and Cam Neal were outside hiding in the bushes at Maya Gopal’s house trying to get her eliminated when all of a sudden Gesek sprayed water at who he thought was Gopal. When in reality it was her mom.
The game is played Monday through Friday with Monday through Thursday being the days where all the rules apply. Friday is purge day where all the same rules still apply, however, they can be bent a little. For example, if garages are off-limits Monday through Thursday, they’re free game on purge day. School is still offlimits on that day.
Heading into spring break the top eight have been finalized and have been trying to eliminate one another.
George Duffy, our senior class president, was innocently at his monthly Outback dinner with two of his buddies when after their waiter left from taking their order Finn Murphy and Matt Chaffin came running into the restaurant and soaked Duffy in the middle of the restaurant.
“I sat the rest of the dinner, wet and disappointed.” — George Duffy
• If law enforcement is involved you are disqualified
• There are to be no eliminations held at school
• If you break a rule whether it is intentional or not, the commissioner will remove you from the game.
• You may not use your parents as a defense. Please tell them you are playing the game and what it all entails.
• If one member of your team is eliminated, you are still alive. Both members have to be eliminated for the team to be out
• People’s house interiors are off limits unless you have written proof of permission to enter the house
• All Bolles sporting events are off limits, even away games
• Stores/restaurants are considered fair game but keep it under control
• You may not go through property of any neighbors or that does not belong to your teammate or opponent
• All eliminations must be done with a water gun or hit by a balloon. No bottles, buckets, or cups of water can be thrown
• Each elimination must be visibly recorded and sent to the commissioner to be confirmed. Either during the elimination or or proof after of them being wet
• You only target your assignment each week.
You are assigned a team, once you eliminate them you are safe until your next assignment
• Drive safely in neighborhoods. No car chases and NO shooting in and out of cars • Most of the normal rules are off however you still may not eliminate someone at school
• You are also not allowed to enter the homes of other players without permission
• Snapchat locations are required to be turned on throughout the day. If you choose not to go on Snapchat for the day, that is up to you.
Keep in mind you will want to see where your opponent is in order to eliminate them.
• The goal of the purge is to eliminate players. We would like to avoid coin tosses if at all possible. So, attempt to find and eliminate the team you are matched up against for that week
• Garages are free game along with shooting in and out of cars
• You are still not allowed to go into house without written permission, and/or any Bolles sports event
Kurt Greiner showing off his water gun after successfully eliminating Brett Stambaugh.
• This game will continue throughout spring break, so there will be a break in the game for our spring break
• Updates will be posted daily on the bracket, eliminations, disqualifications, etc.
• TURN ON POST
NOTIFICATIONS so you can keep up with the game
• HAVE FUN
• The goal of the game is to be an assassin. Don’t cause any disruptions in neighborhoods.
• NO refunds
Caitlyn Boyer and Abby Lynch were waiting outside Bobby Crouch’s house to leave for basketball practice. When Crouch came out the door he saw them and sprinted away from them. In this process his shoes came off while he was running away. Lynch ended up stealing Crouch’s shoes and her mom ended up taping them for Crouch to get.
Beyond the Square
Follow our Bugle writer to the retail frontiers of San Marco
Grace Albaugh Contributing Writer
01. During your day in San Marco we will start at the ends and work our way towards the square. The first shop we are stopping at is Rusted, a vintage market. They have many antique items ranging from teacups and light fixtures to jewelry made out of silverware. 02. Next we will venture to Fifi’s a fine resale store. They have clothes ranging from all ages and genders including wedding and prom dresses. You cna spend a lot of time browsing through their expansive selection of affordable clothing items. 03. A few stores down we will find Yesterday and Today Records and CDs. They have a really cool collection of both new and old music along with vintage record players for sale. They also have a cllection of plaques displying signed records from bands such as The Wallflowers. The layout and atmosphere of the store will make you want to spend hours browsing their bins full of music.
04.After browsing through three very intersting stores we need to stop for lunch. Florida Juice and Bowl is the perfect place to rest our feet and eat a healthy meal. Their menu consists of acai bowls, poke bowls, and smoothies. The store is equiped with an outdoor patio and seating. 05.After eating we will make our way into the square. The first store we will stop in is The Write Touch. This shop is a stationary store that also sells customized greeting cards. The owner of this store is the mom of a golden retriever that can be seen and played with in the store.
06. The last stop on our tour of San Marco is The San Marco Bookstore. It is an independantly owned bookstore with a variety of books ranging from childrens picture books to the classics. They have a new section for every month/holiday and during the month of February they had a collection of books honoring Black History Month.
San Marco Restaurants
• Green Erth Bistro • European Street • Sara’s Bakery Cafe • Good Dough • Bold Bean • The Loop • Southern Grounds • Taverna • The Bearded Pig • Bistro AIX • Maple Street Biscuit
Company • The Southern Grill • Flavors of Thai • Clara’s Tidbits
March Multimedia
Thomas Keaveny Technology Editor
FIELD DAY 2021
Photo Credits: The Bugle Staff
Video Credits: The Student Video Production Club
Video can be seen at: bollesbugleonline@gmail.com
January 18th, 2020 was the 40th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parade in Jacksonville. Hundreds took to the streets, socially distanced, to celebrate Dr. King’s life, legacy, and values. Among the participants were Bolles’ very own Black Student Union members. The following images are notable highlights from the BSU’s attendance.
On February 19th, The Bugle hosted an activities period root beer taste test, inviting staffers and students to taste a variety of brands and flavors, and rate them. Here are some highlights.
Issue 005 Crossword
Amber Bansal Contributing Writer
Across:
3. What plane was Christine Gaitantzis selected to fly? (pg. 30-32)
6. How many years has Roxanne Epstein been a team mom? (pg. 44)
8. What grade did Ridhi begin to play lacrosse? (pg. 40-41)
9. What club is D’yasia Ford the president of? (pg. 18-20)
11. Is Emma new to Bolles? (pg. 42-43)
12. Who will Harriet Tubman replace on the $20 bill? (pg. 3637)
13. What Netflix show has a TikTok musical adaptation in the works? (pg. 14)
15. How do you eliminate someone in the pretend assassin game? (one word) (pg. 50-51)
17. What subject did Mrs. Babcock first teach? (pg. 26-27)
18. What is the first name of the actress that played Cinderella in Rodger and Hammerstein’s Cinderella (1997)? (pg. 38)
Down:
1. What is the last name of the director of Promising Young Woman? (pg. 12-13)
2. What award does Bolles present “to the teacher who is most innovative with technology in the classroom?” (pg. 21)
4. What is the name of the stationary store in San Marco that is home to a golden retriever? (pg. 52-53)
5. What club did Lindsey Blisko ‘22 found at Bolles? (pg. 48-49)
7. Which celebrity responded to a DM? (no spaces) (pg. 34-35) 9. What is the first name of the author who wrote Just Mercy? (pg. 16-17)
10. What field was Mrs. Fluegel in before education? (pg. 6-8)
14. Who drugs Oberon in the Bolles play? (pg. 10-11)
16. Where did Gabrielle Magid go to college? (abbreviation) (pg. 28-29)
17. How many years has Annie Ruperto played hockey? (pg. 46-47)
The first 3 people to submit the correct finished puzzle with the QR code will get a gift card!!!
Bonus Questions!
In what city in New York did Frederick T. Joseph take young children to see Black Panther? (pg. 22-24)
What is the name of the Florida Senate bill currently in motion on “combating public disorder”? (pg. 54)
