Worthington
City in OhioWikipedia
18
MENTIONS
5
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 18 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Worthington".
Sep 30, 2026
SnookHOST
The Daily Stormer.
SnookHOST
It's the year 2000 in a suburb outside of Columbus, Ohio called Worthington.
SnookHOST
Although it's only a 15 minute drive into the city, it doesn't feel like a lot happens inside the town.
SnookHOST
It's a place where families reside, work, and coexist peacefully.
SnookHOST
Andrew Anglin, a high school student at Worthington Kilbourne High School was a prime example of this.
SnookHOST
Not only did he go about his life without bothering anyone around him, his whole personality was about love and tolerance.
SnookHOST
He was an atheist, a vegan, someone who often wore a patch on his clothes that said f-racism.
Kate BurdettHOST
ONN's Colin Dorsey has details.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The NAACP Columbus says these were left in Worthington and in the Clintonville neighborhood in Columbus.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
A Worthington police report reveals the department took multiple calls about the flyers.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
They had information about the KKK on them and appeared to be randomly tossed out of a car.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
Both Worthington schools and Columbus City Schools say families reported finding flyers near their homes and staff saw them near schools.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The Columbus chapter of the NAACP condemned the flyers, saying, this is nothing new.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
Flyers like these have been left at homes in Clintonville, Worthington, and across central Ohio for years.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The names on the paper change.
Kate BurdettHOST
ONN's Colin Dorsey has details.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The NAACP Columbus says these were left in Worthington and in the Clintonville neighborhood in Columbus.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
A Worthington police report reveals the department took multiple calls about the flyers.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
They had information about the KKK on them and appeared to be randomly tossed out of a car.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
Both Worthington schools and Columbus City Schools say families reported finding flyers near their homes and staff saw them near schools.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The Columbus chapter of the NAACP condemned the flyers, saying, this is nothing new.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
Flyers like these have been left at homes in Clintonville, Worthington, and across central Ohio for years.
Colin DorseyCORRESPONDENT
The names on the paper change.
Jimmy FilangieriHOST
so that was at worthington
Jeremy CarperGUEST
yes sir thomas worthington for a guy by the name of chris olson
Jimmy FilangieriHOST
okay so um When you were at Worthington, you worked with freshmen, junior varsity, varsity players.
Jimmy FilangieriHOST
Did coaching at those levels teach you a lot? Well, let me put it this way.
Jimmy FilangieriHOST
What did coaching at those different levels teach you about meeting players where they are?
Jeremy CarperGUEST
And I think by him doing that instilled confidence in the kids that I played with and thinking that we were the best thing every day when we stepped on the field, that we were the best.
Jeremy CarperGUEST
And I think that's what he was really good at.
Jeremy CarperGUEST
And he's actually the one that shared the Facebook post about Thomas Worthington looking for a job.
Sean PatrickHOST
Are you familiar with that? Yeah.
Sean PatrickHOST
So that's a guy from Worthington, Ohio, where my wife works.
Sean PatrickHOST
Passed away a few years ago.
Sean PatrickHOST
But he would travel to different schools and talk on that.