NG iJonesy | Black Ops 2 | Demolition | Turbine
A quick demolition game on Turbine. Will be uploading videos much more frequently now.

By: NG iJonesy

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NG iJonesy | Black Ops 2 | Demolition | Turbine - Video

Nuketown 2025 Demolition Rnd 1
Not the best start or quality ive had in a game but it gets better as it progresses. Make sure to watch round 2!

By: KOWLIKK

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Nuketown 2025 Demolition Rnd 1 - Video

Updated 1:17 p.m. ET

SEFFNER, Fla. Crews on Sunday razed more than half of the Tampa-area home over a huge sinkhole that swallowed a man three days ago, managing to salvage some keepsakes for family members who lived there.

Jeremy Bush, 35, tried to save his brother, Jeff, when the earth opened up and swallowed him Thursday night. On Sunday morning, he and relatives prayed with a pastor as the home where he lived with his girlfriend, Rachel Wicker, and their daughter, Hannah, 2, and others was demolished and waited for firefighters to salvage anything possible from inside.

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"I knew it. I just didn't want to believe it. I wanted them to get him out," said the man's brother, Jeremy Bush, according to CBS affiliate WTSP in Tampa. "I'm so sorry they can't get him out of the hole and that's the last place he's going to be."

Jeremy Bush jumped into the sinkhole shortly after it opened and tried to save his brother but failed, and eventually needed rescue himself. He was escorted with a woman by a deputy to the front of the house early Sunday before equipment moved into position. He repositioned some flowers from a makeshift memorial to a safer location, where Bush and a women knelt in prayer.

The firefighters stood just outside the home, gesturing to the family across the street as they sorted items into boxes. As of Sunday afternoon when demolition had stopped for the day and only a few walls of the home remained a Bible, a jewelry box and a pink teddy bear for Hannah were among the items saved.

The Rev. John Martin Bell of Shoals Baptist Church said he had been with the family all morning. "We just prayed with them," he said. He added that all five who lived in the house Bush, Wicker, Hannah and two others ages 50 and 45 were in need of support and prayers from the community.

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Demolition begins over deadly Fla. sinkhole

SEFFNER, Fla. Crews with heavy equipment on Sunday began the demolition of a Florida home over a huge sinkhole where a man is presumed dead after being swallowed by the earth three days ago.

The search for Jeff Bush, 37, was called off Saturday, and a heavy machine with a large bucket scoop was moved into position Sunday on what was believed to be solid ground. The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was almost covered by the house, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the hole opened Thursday night.

Jeremy Bush, the man who tried to save his brother, was escorted with a woman by a deputy to the front of the house early Sunday before equipment moved into position. He repositioned some flowers from a makeshift memorial to a safer location, where Bush and the unidentified women knelt in prayer.

People gathered on lawn chairs, bundled up with blankets against unusually chilly weather. Several dozen milled about within view, including officials and reporters.

Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill said officials had talked to Bush family Sunday. Crews would try their best to move the structure forward, toward the street, so the family can get some belongings, Merrill said.

"We don't know, in fact, whether it will collapse or whether it will hold up," he said.

He said crews' goal for Sunday is to knock down the house, and on Monday they will clear the debris as much as possible to allow officials and engineers to see the sinkhole in the open.

Demolition paused Sunday later morning as firefighters just outside the home went through belongings found inside, putting items such as books, binders and what looked like photo albums into boxes. They gestured to the Bush family, positioned across the street, as they sorted the items.

The Rev. John Martin Bell of Shoals Baptist Church said he had been with the Bush family all morning. "We just prayed with them," he said, adding that the family hopes to salvage keepsakes such as photographs.

Bell said all five who lived in the house Jeremy Bush, 35; his girlfriend, Rachel Wicker, 27; their daughter, Hannah, 2; and two others ages 50 and 45 were in need of support and prayers from the community.

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Demolition of Florida home where man died in sinkhole begins

One man is presumed dead after being sucked into the earth as he was sleeping, and now other families in the neighborhood are on edge. NBC's Gabe Gutierrez reports.

By Ian Johnston and Matthew DeLuca, NBC News

Crews began demolishing a Florida home Sunday that is perched over a huge sinkhole, after deeming it too dangerous to keep searching for the man swallowed up from his bedroom.

Rescue workers on Saturday had called off their search for 36-year-old Jeffrey Bush, whohad not been heard from since the hole appeared at about 11 p.m. ET Thursday in Seffner, near Tampa.

Unfortunately we have not been able to determine the whereabouts of Mr. Bush, Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill said. With all the equipment that we brought in and specialized help, we have just not been able to locate Mr. Bush, and so for that reason the rescue effort is being discontinued.

Authorities have said the hole, which was originally about 30 feet deep, was seriously unstable. A 100-foot safety zone was set up around it Friday and homes near the hole were evacuated for fear of a sudden collapse.

Scott Audette / Reuters

Demolition crews and Hillsborough County Fire Department watch as the house, where Jeffrey Bush was swallowed by a sinkhole, is demolished in Seffner, Florida March 3, 2013.

The sinkhole now poses a safety risk to the residence next door, said Hillsborough County Fire Rescue public information officer Ronnie Rivera at a noon press conference on Saturday. Family members would be allowed to enter briefly along with emergency personnel to recover belongings, Rivera said.

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Demolition plan for Florida sinkhole house

CTVNews.ca Staff Published Sunday, Mar. 3, 2013 9:13AM EST Last Updated Sunday, Mar. 3, 2013 1:16PM EST

Demolition crews continuedto tear down a Florida home Sunday, where a man is presumed dead after being swallowed by a huge sinkhole three days ago.

Rescue crews called off the search for 37-year-old Jeff Bush on Saturday night. Bush was inside the house, along with four others, when the sinkhole opened underneath his room.

The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was covered by the house in Seffner, about 24 kilometres east of Tampa, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the sinkhole opened on Thursday night.

By Sunday morning heavy machinery was moved into position to begin demolishing the house.

Jeff Bushs brother, Jeremy, was brought to the scene early Sunday where he moved flowers from a makeshift memorial to another location and then knelt in prayer.

Jeremy Bush jumped into the sinkhole to try and rescue his brother, but he had to be rescued himself.

Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill said officials had spoken to the Bush family on Sunday and crews at the scene would try their best to move the structure forward, toward the street, so the family can retrieve some of their belongings.

"We don't know, in fact, whether it will collapse or whether it will hold up," Merrill said.

He added that demolition crews were attempting to knock down the house by Sunday, and on Monday they will clear as much debris as possible to allow officials and engineers to see the sinkhole in the open.

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Demolition begins on Florida home sitting atop massive sinkhole

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Unable to rescue a man devoured by a giant sinkhole, workers started demolishing his Florida home Sunday -- three days after the ground under his bedroom opened up and swallowed him.

Crowds watched as a backhoe plunged its bucket into the home's blue walls, leaving the wreckage of wood beams and cinder blocks where rooms once stood.

Some snapped photos with cell phone cameras, said John Gauntt, a reporter for CNN affiliate Bay News 9. Others turned toward the ground with tears in their eyes.

Demolition of the house lasted for about three hours on Sunday and was expected to continue on Monday morning, Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill told reporters.

It was a delicate process, officials said, as a county employee skillfully maneuvered a massive piece of construction equipment to scoop up the family's valuables and carry them to safety.

The items salvaged included a Bible, military awards and an American flag that hung near the house's front door.

One woman wept as an official handed her a framed family portrait. The demolition crew worked for only a few hours on Sunday to give the family time to sift through their belongings, Merrill said.

But authorities said they couldn't recover Jeff Bush's body from the massive hole that opened up under his bedroom. The sinkhole -- about 20 feet wide and 50 to 60 feet deep -- was still expanding, they said, and the suburban Tampa house could collapse at any time.

Photos: When the ground gives way

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Demolition starts at Florida home where sinkhole devoured man

SEFFNER, Fla. (AP) Crews with heavy equipment on Sunday began the demolition of a Florida home over a huge sinkhole where a man is presumed dead after being swallowed by the earth three days ago.

The search for Jeff Bush, 37, was called off Saturday, and a heavy machine with a large bucket scoop was moved into position Sunday on what was believed to be solid ground. The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was almost covered by the house, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the hole opened Thursday night.

Jeremy Bush, the man who tried to save his brother, was escorted with a woman by a deputy to the front of the house early Sunday before equipment moved into position. He repositioned some flowers from a makeshift memorial to a safer location, where Bush and the unidentified women knelt in prayer.

People gathered on lawn chairs, bundled up with blankets against unusually chilly weather. Several dozen milled about within view, including officials and reporters.

Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill said officials had talked to Bush family Sunday. Crews would try their best to move the structure forward, toward the street, so the family can get some belongings, Merrill said.

"We don't know, in fact, whether it will collapse or whether it will hold up," he said.

He said crews' goal for Sunday is to knock down the house, and on Monday they will clear the debris as much as possible to allow officials and engineers to see the sinkhole in the open.

Demolition paused Sunday later morning as firefighters just outside the home went through belongings found inside, putting items such as books, binders and what looked like photo albums into boxes. They gestured to the Bush family, positioned across the street, as they sorted the items.

The Rev. John Martin Bell of Shoals Baptist Church said he had been with the Bush family all morning. "We just prayed with them," he said, adding that the family hopes to salvage keepsakes such as photographs.

Bell said all five who lived in the house Jeremy Bush, 35; his girlfriend, Rachel Wicker, 27; their daughter, Hannah, 2; and two others ages 50 and 45 were in need of support and prayers from the community.

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Crews begin demolition of Fla. home over sinkhole

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Unable to rescue a man devoured by a giant sinkhole, workers started demolishing his Florida home Sunday -- three days after the ground under his bedroom opened up and swallowed him.

Crowds watched as a backhoe plunged its bucket into the home's blue walls, leaving the wreckage of wood beams and cinder blocks where rooms once stood.

Some snapped photos with cell phone cameras, said John Gauntt, a reporter for CNN affiliate Bay News 9. Others turned toward the ground with tears in their eyes.

Demolition of the house lasted for about three hours on Sunday and was expected to continue on Monday morning, Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill told reporters.

It was a delicate process, officials said, as a county employee skillfully maneuvered a massive piece of construction equipment to scoop up the family's valuables and carry them to safety.

The items salvaged included a Bible, military awards and an American flag that hung near the house's front door.

One woman wept as an official handed her a framed family portrait. The demolition crew worked for only a few hours on Sunday to give the family time to sift through their belongings, Merrill said.

But authorities said they couldn't recover Jeff Bush's body from the massive hole that opened up under his bedroom. The sinkhole -- about 20 feet wide and 50 to 60 feet deep -- was still expanding, they said, and the suburban Tampa house could collapse at any time.

Photos: When the ground gives way

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Demolition of sinkhole house begins

CTVNews.ca Staff Published Sunday, Mar. 3, 2013 9:13AM EST Last Updated Sunday, Mar. 3, 2013 1:16PM EST

Demolition crews continuedto tear down a Florida home Sunday, where a man is presumed dead after being swallowed by a huge sinkhole three days ago.

Rescue crews called off the search for 37-year-old Jeff Bush on Saturday night. Bush was inside the house, along with four others, when the sinkhole opened underneath his room.

The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was covered by the house in Seffner, about 24 kilometres east of Tampa, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the sinkhole opened on Thursday night.

By Sunday morning heavy machinery was moved into position to begin demolishing the house.

Jeff Bushs brother, Jeremy, was brought to the scene early Sunday where he moved flowers from a makeshift memorial to another location and then knelt in prayer.

Jeremy Bush jumped into the sinkhole to try and rescue his brother, but he had to be rescued himself.

Hillsborough County Administrator Mike Merrill said officials had spoken to the Bush family on Sunday and crews at the scene would try their best to move the structure forward, toward the street, so the family can retrieve some of their belongings.

"We don't know, in fact, whether it will collapse or whether it will hold up," Merrill said.

He added that demolition crews were attempting to knock down the house by Sunday, and on Monday they will clear as much debris as possible to allow officials and engineers to see the sinkhole in the open.

Continued here:
Demolition crews tear down Florida home sitting atop massive sinkhole