It also has some secrets behind the scenes and in other media you might not have known, even if you watched every episode. Not only is the Sword of Omens a powerful blade, but it has magical powers and abilities that make it indispensable in fighting evil. That's why CBR decided it was time to focus on this iconic weapon. The ThunderCats wouldn't be the same without it. The sword's power has made it the target of evildoers, especially Mumm-Ra, the ancient sorcerer who wants the Sword's power to help him rule Third Earth. The battle cry also causes the Eye of Thundera to change to the ThunderCats logo and fire a beam into the sky. If you've seen even a passing glimpse of the show, you would recognize the sword with its cat's eye gem in the hilt, and the way it goes from a short dagger to a full-length sword within seconds. The line had a purpose, giving Lion-O the power to fire up his legendary Sword of Omens, the weapon used to support and defend his people.
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Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter."Thunder, thunder, ThunderCats Ho!" It's the battle cry of Lion-O, the first thing we see in the opening of the ThunderCats show, and an iconic line from the TV series. fire chief remembers fallen friend, calls for end of firefighter cancer deaths “As euphoric as it is to get a kidney,” she said, her voice breaking, “it pales in comparison to the pain you hear from them. “We don’t know who Logan’s recipients are, but putting a face to a recipient … it’s important to show.” “When you hear (his family) talk about it firsthand, it’s the most heart-wrenching thing you will ever hear,” she said. Hehn, who initially told her story as a recipient in an online video, said she wanted to tell people there are young people like her who benefit from organ donations - and thank donors such as Logan Boulet. “If you support it, register your decision or talk to your family.” “Ninety per cent of Canadians say they support organ donation, but only about 32 per cent of them have actually registered their decision,” he said. It’s got its own legs in all corners of the country and into the (United) States. “It can’t always be the Boulets saying the story. “She’s from Saskatchewan and she’s doing really well,” he said. “It’s hard to believe it has been five years.”īoulet added that Hehn’s T-shirt design for Green Shirt Day this year is “really cool” and her personal story is inspiring. “Logan’s story has touched a lot of people,” he said. Logan’s father, Toby Boulet, said his family felt it was important to talk about his son’s donation from the beginning and it ballooned from there. “Hundreds of thousands of Canadians have registered their decisions about organ donation or had a conversation with people they love about how they feel about it.” The Logan Boulet Effect, said Shemie, continues to start conversations. “Bless that family for what they’ve done in his honour,” he said in an interview. Sam Shemie, medical adviser for deceased organ donation with Canadian Blood Services, said donations have been “relatively steady” in the five years since Boulet’s death. It includes 29 gold stars for everyone on the bus, two hockey sticks for those who put them on their porches after the crash and the social media hashtag #LoganBouletEffect.ĭr. Hehn, a multimedia designer who’s now a two-time organ recipient, created this year’s T-shirt - its design inspired by the Pittsburgh Penguins logo and team captain, Sidney Crosby, whom Boulet admired since he was a boy.
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It led to Green Shirt Day every April 7, the anniversary of Boulet’s death, to promote organ donor awareness and registration across Canada. Canadian Blood Services said nearly 150,000 Canadians registered to be donors in the two months after learning he had signed his donor card. Six people across Canada benefited from Boulet’s organs and the Logan Boulet Effect soon followed. Logan Boulet, 21, had signed up to be an organ donor on his birthday - five weeks before the bus crash. Hehn was not on a recipient list at that time, but she said everyone in the room looked around and wondered if anyone they knew got their long-awaited kidney transplant. “She said, ‘Did you know one of the boys was an organ donor?’” Hehn recalled in an interview from Regina. Hehn, now 39, remembers a nurse walking into the room where she was getting a dialysis treatment a couple days later and commenting on the crash. Sixteen people died and 13 were injured after a transport truck went through a stop sign and into the path of a bus carrying the Saskatchewan junior hockey team on April 6, 2018. Brandy Hehn was a regular in the kidney dialysis unit at the Regina General Hospital when the deadly Humboldt Broncos bus crash happened five years ago.
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