@dronelifenewbie: Classic cross town rivalry football game in Harrisonburg Virginia. With Rocktown HS taking the 41-6 win over Harrisonburg HS. So the Raptors will have 🏈 bragging rights until this time next year... #harrisonburgva #highschoolfootball #fridaynightlights #footballrivalry #vhsl

Train and his Drone
Train and his Drone
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Region: US
Saturday 10 October 2026 12:49:42 GMT
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vondezjackson
Vondez Jackson :
This is not a rivalry lol
2026-10-12 13:15:08
0
yes629245
Yes :
I hated the hhs football team with a passion . Coach needs to do better
2026-10-12 15:03:07
0
toriiwas_here222
torii! :
Literally bro I was there and I saw ur freaking drone
2026-10-10 13:04:18
16
mason_cas
mason :
while my teams losing by 35 im geting flicked up at bluestone
2026-10-10 15:23:43
7
kingdagoat973
K!nğ$0ñ :
They lose every game they used to be goated
2026-10-10 15:27:11
5
kdawg3607
Kdawg360 :
HHS what is wrong..we use to be the best in the valley..
2026-10-10 21:25:48
3
thejnalife
THE JNA LIFE :
Crazy harrisonburg is growing so much we have 2 high school now
2026-10-11 01:53:21
2
elenavluluco
𝐄𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐚 :
rocktown is goated
2026-10-10 16:50:15
4
thecerealboxgaming
DangerousDan :
Lowk Easy win
2026-10-10 18:57:00
0
dopegirly05
0fficial_Asia :
This is actually embarrassing hhs always lose
2026-10-10 13:00:13
16
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3110 N Broadway in Lincoln Heights, California—celebrated as the Horace P. Dibble House—is a soaring 1880s Queen Anne and Italianate Victorian mansion that stands as one of Los Angeles' most fascinating, drama-filled residential landmarks. Officially designated as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #157, this lumbering off-yellow property has spent over a century masking dark true crime and intense counterculture controversies behind its beautiful, ornate facade. The home’s history took a violent turn in the late 19th century under its original resident, a crockery company salesman named Horace B. Dibble. On the morning of June 18, 1896, a fierce workplace argument erupted between Dibble and a shipping clerk named James Wallace over a delivery dispute. When Wallace threatened to smash Dibble's head with a hammer, Dibble retaliated by pulling out a six-inch knife and fatally stabbing Wallace. The subsequent murder trial shocked the young city of Los Angeles, though Dibble was ultimately acquitted on grounds of self-defense later that year. Over a century later, the property found itself at the center of a new kind of chaos. In 2007, artistic partners Charon Nogues and Reid Maxwell transformed the derelict estate into HM157, an infamous, underground DIY art and music collective. Celebrated by LA Weekly as an escape from corporate entertainment, the venue became a legendary grassroots hub for bohemian creatives, hosting eccentric punk rock concerts, film screenings, and bizarre variety shows. However, modern controversy continued to plague the site. In May 2015, a massive, unexplained fire ripped through the backyard performance space, completely destroying the outdoor stage and devastating the residents living inside. Following the disaster, the venue fell into extreme legal turmoil. The collective faced bitter courtroom eviction battles with their landlord over unpaid pandemic rent and severely neglected property repairs, prompting a desperate, high-profile community fundraising push to save the beloved underground space from being permanently wiped away. #LosAngelesHistory #TrueCrimeTok #HM157 #LincolnHeights
3110 N Broadway in Lincoln Heights, California—celebrated as the Horace P. Dibble House—is a soaring 1880s Queen Anne and Italianate Victorian mansion that stands as one of Los Angeles' most fascinating, drama-filled residential landmarks. Officially designated as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #157, this lumbering off-yellow property has spent over a century masking dark true crime and intense counterculture controversies behind its beautiful, ornate facade. The home’s history took a violent turn in the late 19th century under its original resident, a crockery company salesman named Horace B. Dibble. On the morning of June 18, 1896, a fierce workplace argument erupted between Dibble and a shipping clerk named James Wallace over a delivery dispute. When Wallace threatened to smash Dibble's head with a hammer, Dibble retaliated by pulling out a six-inch knife and fatally stabbing Wallace. The subsequent murder trial shocked the young city of Los Angeles, though Dibble was ultimately acquitted on grounds of self-defense later that year. Over a century later, the property found itself at the center of a new kind of chaos. In 2007, artistic partners Charon Nogues and Reid Maxwell transformed the derelict estate into HM157, an infamous, underground DIY art and music collective. Celebrated by LA Weekly as an escape from corporate entertainment, the venue became a legendary grassroots hub for bohemian creatives, hosting eccentric punk rock concerts, film screenings, and bizarre variety shows. However, modern controversy continued to plague the site. In May 2015, a massive, unexplained fire ripped through the backyard performance space, completely destroying the outdoor stage and devastating the residents living inside. Following the disaster, the venue fell into extreme legal turmoil. The collective faced bitter courtroom eviction battles with their landlord over unpaid pandemic rent and severely neglected property repairs, prompting a desperate, high-profile community fundraising push to save the beloved underground space from being permanently wiped away. #LosAngelesHistory #TrueCrimeTok #HM157 #LincolnHeights

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