Dog the Bounty Hunter’s Grandson Killed in Gun Tragedy
In a harrowing tragedy that has shaken the family of famed bounty hunter Duane “Dog” Chapman, a devastating accident has claimed the life of his 13-year-old step-grandson, Anthony Zecca, in what authorities have described as an “isolated incident.” The heartbreaking mishap occurred Saturday night in Naples, Florida, when Anthony’s own father, Gregory Zecca—Dog’s stepson and fellow bounty hunter—accidentally shot his son. Law enforcement continues to investigate, and the family is left reeling from an unspeakable loss. Dog and his wife Francie, united in grief, are pleading for privacy and prayers as they mourn the death of their beloved grandson—a young life cut tragically short. In a world increasingly darkened by confusion and sorrow, this unimaginable personal catastrophe is a sobering reminder to all faithful Catholics of the fragility of life and the urgent need for prayer, penance, and strong family foundations grounded in Christ.
📰 Via Tmz
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Today’s Birthday
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Saint Augustine of Hippo (354 CE)November 13, 2025
Augustine was bishop of Hippo, a Roman city that is now Annaba, Algeria. In his early 30s, he converted to Christianity, gave up his position as professor of rhetoric, became a bishop, and turned his home into a monastery. He served for more than 40 years. While he lay dying, Vandals destroyed his city but spared his library. His writings, which include Confessions and De Civitate Dei, deeply influenced Western Christianity. What now-extinct religion did he originally practice? Discuss
Augustine was bishop of Hippo, a Roman city that is now Annaba, Algeria. In his early 30s, he converted to Christianity, gave up his position as professor of rhetoric, became a bishop, and turned his home into a monastery. He served for more than 40 years. While he lay dying, Vandals destroyed his city but spared his library. His writings, which include Confessions and De Civitate Dei, deeply influenced Western Christianity. What now-extinct religion did he originally practice? Today’s Holiday
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Feast of St. Frances CabriniNovember 13, 2025
The first American citizen to be proclaimed a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, Francesca Xavier Cabrini (1850-1917) was born in Italy. She founded the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart in 1880 and went on to establish orphanages, schools, and hospitals in many American cities, as well as in Europe and South America. She was canonized on July 7, 1946. Her feast day is commemorated in many places, but particularly at Mother Cabrini High School in New York City, in whose chapel she is buried, and at every establishment of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Discuss
The first American citizen to be proclaimed a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, Article of the Day
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Running the GauntletNovember 13, 2025
The phrase "running the gauntlet" is used figuratively today to mean enduring a series of punishments or tests. It derives from the Roman form of military execution known as fustuarium, in which a soldier found guilty of laxity was cudgeled to death by his comrades. In some later traditions, the condemned was forced to pass between two rows of armed soldiers and pardoned if he managed to exit the other side. "The gauntlet" is also a type of athletic drill used in training for what sports? Discuss
The phrase "running the gauntlet" is used figuratively today to mean enduring a series of punishments or tests. It derives from the Roman form of military execution known as fustuarium, in which a soldier found guilty of laxity was cudgeled to death by his comrades. In some later traditions, the condemned was forced to pass between two rows of armed soldiers and pardoned if he managed to exit the other side. "The gauntlet" is also a type of athletic drill used in training for what sports? This Day in History
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Nevado del Ruiz Erupts in Colombia (1985)November 13, 2025
When ash began to fall on the Colombian town of Armero, local authorities assured residents that it was safe to stay put, despite geologists' warnings to the contrary. It had been more than 140 years since the last serious eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz, known to residents as "the Sleeping Lion." That night, a lahar—a massive flow of mud and debris—swept down the side of the erupting volcano, destroying Armero. It was the worst natural disaster in Columbian history. How many people were killed? Discuss
When ash began to fall on the Colombian town of Armero, local authorities assured residents that it was safe to stay put, despite geologists' warnings to the contrary. It had been more than 140 years since the last serious eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz, known to residents as "the Sleeping Lion." That night, a lahar—a massive flow of mud and debris—swept down the side of the erupting volcano, destroying Armero. It was the worst natural disaster in Columbian history. How many people were killed? 
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