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65 year old, wt 167, front squats 224. Form is decent though the bar slides down a little. Prep for Oly season. Ed Latimore Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll Mark_Sisson Chris S. Cornell Zach Homol

Christopher Smith

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30,727 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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ALERT: Off-duty sheriff gets choked out by a bar patron after making an alleged unwanted advance on a 71-year-old Vietnam veteran's wife. Jason Stickels, 44, was at Merk’s Bar & Grill in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, when he allegedly drunkenly stumbled up to an elderly couple at the bar. Stickels, an off-duty Volusia County sheriff’s sergeant, approached the 71-year-old woman and can be seen seemingly trying to kiss her, which led her 77-year-old husband to intervene. Stickels then batters the man before a bystander puts him in a chokehold and takes him to the ground. Sheriff Mike Chitwood posted on social media condemning Stickles' “idiotic behavior.” “I have a 77-year-old Vietnam Veteran in a bar with his wife, and what you see in that video is thoroughly disgusting; it’s sickening, and doesn’t represent what this organization stands for.” Stickels was charged on two counts of felony battery on a person 65 or older and has resigned and checked himself into a rehabilitation center.

ALERT: Off-duty sheriff gets choked out by a bar patron after making an alleged unwanted advance on a 71-year-old Vietnam veteran's wife. Jason Stickels, 44, was at Merk’s Bar & Grill in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, when he allegedly drunkenly stumbled up to an elderly couple at the bar. Stickels, an off-duty Volusia County sheriff’s sergeant, approached the 71-year-old woman and can be seen seemingly trying to kiss her, which led her 77-year-old husband to intervene. Stickels then batters the man before a bystander puts him in a chokehold and takes him to the ground. Sheriff Mike Chitwood posted on social media condemning Stickles' “idiotic behavior.” “I have a 77-year-old Vietnam Veteran in a bar with his wife, and what you see in that video is thoroughly disgusting; it’s sickening, and doesn’t represent what this organization stands for.” Stickels was charged on two counts of felony battery on a person 65 or older and has resigned and checked himself into a rehabilitation center.

E X X ➠A L E R T S

210,813 views • 1 month ago

Tyrus nailed it—only a complete scumbag runs away and abandons his own 5-year-old kid in the cold. I'd lay down my life to protect my family without a second thought, and I know most real, decent people feel exactly the same way. The mainstream media's disgraceful part in this is unforgivable: exploiting a terrified little child to push a fabricated sob story and manufacture outrage. They can't be despised enough for that kind of vile manipulation.

Tyrus nailed it—only a complete scumbag runs away and abandons his own 5-year-old kid in the cold. I'd lay down my life to protect my family without a second thought, and I know most real, decent people feel exactly the same way. The mainstream media's disgraceful part in this is unforgivable: exploiting a terrified little child to push a fabricated sob story and manufacture outrage. They can't be despised enough for that kind of vile manipulation.

🇺🇸Steve2A🇺🇸God🇺🇸Family🇺🇸Country🇺🇸

46,548 views • 6 months ago

🔥GREAT SEGMENT w/ Mike Ben on Hunan Events with Jack Posobiec. Mike says Epstein's start in the 1980's after being hired by Bill Barr's dad & then after Bear Stearns went on to form International Assets Group which was a " ONE MAN ASSET RECOVERY & SHIELDING BUSINESS." Mike Benz says before he was 30's old he was out on his own handling Billionaire clients & he did the front end while Bear Stearns handled the back. She used the example of the SINALOA cartel and El Chapo as stealing money and hiding money and Epstein being tasked to track it down for a percentage. Mike is right ..I remember listening to that and even though she "SAID THIS NEVER HAPPENED" it was a VERY ODD FIRST EXAMPLE. Big red flag..LOL Jack Poso 🇺🇸 equates it to interrogation tactics where they think the subject MAY KNOW ABOUT THESE THINGS but they mention other things can they can use to branch off and further question about those mentions & further example of why their should be a series of interviews. They also discuss the plea deal & Alex Acosta.

🔥GREAT SEGMENT w/ Mike Ben on Hunan Events with Jack Posobiec. Mike says Epstein's start in the 1980's after being hired by Bill Barr's dad & then after Bear Stearns went on to form International Assets Group which was a " ONE MAN ASSET RECOVERY & SHIELDING BUSINESS." Mike Benz says before he was 30's old he was out on his own handling Billionaire clients & he did the front end while Bear Stearns handled the back. She used the example of the SINALOA cartel and El Chapo as stealing money and hiding money and Epstein being tasked to track it down for a percentage. Mike is right ..I remember listening to that and even though she "SAID THIS NEVER HAPPENED" it was a VERY ODD FIRST EXAMPLE. Big red flag..LOL Jack Poso 🇺🇸 equates it to interrogation tactics where they think the subject MAY KNOW ABOUT THESE THINGS but they mention other things can they can use to branch off and further question about those mentions & further example of why their should be a series of interviews. They also discuss the plea deal & Alex Acosta.

Johnny St.Pete

33,130 views • 11 months ago

At the start of this year, Phil Mickelson had a crushing ball speed of 165mph. Within 2 months he upped that to high 170’s and topping over 180. That’s an incredible jump for a man in his 50’s! He puts it down to training with speed sticks and explains how he has to change his release the faster he gets. “What I do notice is as I speed the swing up, I have to change the release point of my golf swing. I use length to create the leverage that I want, so it takes a lot of pressure off. But, as I do that, I have to change where the release is. But if I speed up, when I get down to the ball the face will be open. So I have to feel like I’m releasing the club a little bit earlier.” Lefty is a master at going deep in explaining the technicals of the golf swing. Definitely give this a watch, it may help you hit bombs! 💪 💣 Phil Mickelson LIV Golf Troy Mullins

At the start of this year, Phil Mickelson had a crushing ball speed of 165mph. Within 2 months he upped that to high 170’s and topping over 180. That’s an incredible jump for a man in his 50’s! He puts it down to training with speed sticks and explains how he has to change his release the faster he gets. “What I do notice is as I speed the swing up, I have to change the release point of my golf swing. I use length to create the leverage that I want, so it takes a lot of pressure off. But, as I do that, I have to change where the release is. But if I speed up, when I get down to the ball the face will be open. So I have to feel like I’m releasing the club a little bit earlier.” Lefty is a master at going deep in explaining the technicals of the golf swing. Definitely give this a watch, it may help you hit bombs! 💪 💣 Phil Mickelson LIV Golf Troy Mullins

Flushing It

75,547 views • 2 years ago

A story for kids and parents about Jeff Malott who scored a pretty nice goal here against the Sharks: We were recruiting Jeff when I was still coaching at Cornell. Benny our other assistant liked him as a player, but he hadn't yet jumped off the page. He had average production in the AJHL as a 19 year old and was going back for his 20 year old age-out year in junior hockey. At the beginning of the season, Jeff with his playing schedule couldn't get out for a visit but his parents were driving distance so they drove out to see campus and meet us as a coaching staff. On that visit, we absolutely fell in love with his parents - they were such great people. I cannot understate enough how much of a positive effect their visit had on our staff. Jeff had a pretty good start to his 20 year old junior year. Our research on his character was off the charts and meeting his parents we were blown away as well. And even though he hadn't yet proven himself in junior hockey (only 6 goals and 20 points in 53 games the prior year in the AJHL), we offered him a spot in our program. At worst, he would be a potential captain. Turns out his 20 year old year he scored 60 points, he lead his team to an AJHL championship (he also won a junior B championship a few years earlier), and became the captain at Cornell for the team that was number one in the country before Covid canceled the season. He signed a pro contract out of Cornell but only played games in his first season in the AHL and the ECHL. But with his character he just kept working, was a great leader, and willed his way to the NHL where he's scoring goals like this for the LA Kings. Benny's eye for talent is incredible seeing something in him even though he hadn't yet popped in junior hockey and he wasn't heavily recruited. And his character along with his family's character was just off the charts. I share this story because like we say all the time - everyone has a different path to high level hockey. And the players that are resilient, outwork everyone, and stay the course even if they don't get the result in the time they want it are the ones who put themselves in the best position to achieve their dream. And for the parents - we recruit and evaluate you too, not just your kids. Any college coach will tell you that they've crossed kids names off their list based on the behavior of a parent. But it goes the other way too. We fell in love with Jeff's parents and that absolutely played a role in our decision to offer him a spot in our program. Seeing this goal, there are a lot of people who couldn't be happier for Jeff and his family.

A story for kids and parents about Jeff Malott who scored a pretty nice goal here against the Sharks: We were recruiting Jeff when I was still coaching at Cornell. Benny our other assistant liked him as a player, but he hadn't yet jumped off the page. He had average production in the AJHL as a 19 year old and was going back for his 20 year old age-out year in junior hockey. At the beginning of the season, Jeff with his playing schedule couldn't get out for a visit but his parents were driving distance so they drove out to see campus and meet us as a coaching staff. On that visit, we absolutely fell in love with his parents - they were such great people. I cannot understate enough how much of a positive effect their visit had on our staff. Jeff had a pretty good start to his 20 year old junior year. Our research on his character was off the charts and meeting his parents we were blown away as well. And even though he hadn't yet proven himself in junior hockey (only 6 goals and 20 points in 53 games the prior year in the AJHL), we offered him a spot in our program. At worst, he would be a potential captain. Turns out his 20 year old year he scored 60 points, he lead his team to an AJHL championship (he also won a junior B championship a few years earlier), and became the captain at Cornell for the team that was number one in the country before Covid canceled the season. He signed a pro contract out of Cornell but only played games in his first season in the AHL and the ECHL. But with his character he just kept working, was a great leader, and willed his way to the NHL where he's scoring goals like this for the LA Kings. Benny's eye for talent is incredible seeing something in him even though he hadn't yet popped in junior hockey and he wasn't heavily recruited. And his character along with his family's character was just off the charts. I share this story because like we say all the time - everyone has a different path to high level hockey. And the players that are resilient, outwork everyone, and stay the course even if they don't get the result in the time they want it are the ones who put themselves in the best position to achieve their dream. And for the parents - we recruit and evaluate you too, not just your kids. Any college coach will tell you that they've crossed kids names off their list based on the behavior of a parent. But it goes the other way too. We fell in love with Jeff's parents and that absolutely played a role in our decision to offer him a spot in our program. Seeing this goal, there are a lot of people who couldn't be happier for Jeff and his family.

Topher Scott

19,886 views • 9 months ago

Tyson Fury’s 16-year-old daughter Venezuela’s wedding thrown into chaos after venue is DOUBLE-BOOKED Venezuela Fury proudly showed off her extravagant bridal manicure on social media while counting down the hours to her wedding this weekend to 19-year-old boxer Noah Price. The ceremony is set to take place at the four-star Comis Hotel and Golf Club on the Isle of Man, with Paris Fury overseeing frantic last-minute preparations. However, the family has been left furious after discovering the hotel had double-booked the exact same date for the Porsche Club of Great Britain’s 25th anniversary rally with over 100 cars expected. Many critics are now wondering why a 16-year-old is getting married in the first place. With comments like : "This young girl needs a childhood not a Husband" and "She's like a little girl playing dress-up, not taking on the role of a married woman and potentially mother of other humans." and "child marraige, why the whole family is in pyjamas when its not even christmas"

Tyson Fury’s 16-year-old daughter Venezuela’s wedding thrown into chaos after venue is DOUBLE-BOOKED Venezuela Fury proudly showed off her extravagant bridal manicure on social media while counting down the hours to her wedding this weekend to 19-year-old boxer Noah Price. The ceremony is set to take place at the four-star Comis Hotel and Golf Club on the Isle of Man, with Paris Fury overseeing frantic last-minute preparations. However, the family has been left furious after discovering the hotel had double-booked the exact same date for the Porsche Club of Great Britain’s 25th anniversary rally with over 100 cars expected. Many critics are now wondering why a 16-year-old is getting married in the first place. With comments like : "This young girl needs a childhood not a Husband" and "She's like a little girl playing dress-up, not taking on the role of a married woman and potentially mother of other humans." and "child marraige, why the whole family is in pyjamas when its not even christmas"

G R I F T Y

1,034,473 views • 3 months ago

Asked Chris Finch about the adjustment in Mike Conley's role this season and what that process has been like. In his answer he talked a bit about the rotation big picture "We're getting up to the point here where we might even shrink the rotation a little bit smaller, and then everybody (who plays) minutes will level out". For context, the Wolves have been playing a 10-man rotation for most of the season, but with the 9th and 10th guys often playing between 4 and 8 total minutes. So I read that as the leveling out coming in the form of removing one guy so everyone who plays is receiving 10+ minutes a night. These were the 10 players who played tonight while the Wolves were at full-strength Gobert Randle McDaniels (got hurt tonight) Edwards DiVincenzo Reid Conley Hyland Shannon Clark (Rob Dillingham has not been in the 10-man rotation of late when the Wolves are at full-strength.)

Asked Chris Finch about the adjustment in Mike Conley's role this season and what that process has been like. In his answer he talked a bit about the rotation big picture "We're getting up to the point here where we might even shrink the rotation a little bit smaller, and then everybody (who plays) minutes will level out". For context, the Wolves have been playing a 10-man rotation for most of the season, but with the 9th and 10th guys often playing between 4 and 8 total minutes. So I read that as the leveling out coming in the form of removing one guy so everyone who plays is receiving 10+ minutes a night. These were the 10 players who played tonight while the Wolves were at full-strength Gobert Randle McDaniels (got hurt tonight) Edwards DiVincenzo Reid Conley Hyland Shannon Clark (Rob Dillingham has not been in the 10-man rotation of late when the Wolves are at full-strength.)

Dane Moore

14,193 views • 7 months ago

Huge congratulations to Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll client Stephan Jaeger on his first PGA Tour 🏆 Stephan contacted me in March 2022 with the goal of increasing his distance Season avg at that point VS this season: •Club Head Speed: 112.97 (141) ➡️ 118.68 (49) •Ball Speed: 169.48 (139) ➡️ 177.24 (52) •Average Driving Distance: 285.8 (192) ➡️ 309.4 (8) •Strokes Gained Off The Tee: -1.06 (212) ➡️ 0.435 (25) •Strokes Gained Total: -0.519 ➡️ 1.014 (14) All credit to Stephan. Writing the programs in the easy part 🙂. He has put in a huge amount of work in the gym, on the range, and on the course. He really committed. It is extremely rare for a very short hitter to turn themselves into a very long hitter at the tour level, and it doesn’t happen by accident. If an already pretty well tuned tour player can make this type of improvement, think of the gains that are available to you with some smart and hard work 👊.

Huge congratulations to Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll client Stephan Jaeger on his first PGA Tour 🏆 Stephan contacted me in March 2022 with the goal of increasing his distance Season avg at that point VS this season: •Club Head Speed: 112.97 (141) ➡️ 118.68 (49) •Ball Speed: 169.48 (139) ➡️ 177.24 (52) •Average Driving Distance: 285.8 (192) ➡️ 309.4 (8) •Strokes Gained Off The Tee: -1.06 (212) ➡️ 0.435 (25) •Strokes Gained Total: -0.519 ➡️ 1.014 (14) All credit to Stephan. Writing the programs in the easy part 🙂. He has put in a huge amount of work in the gym, on the range, and on the course. He really committed. It is extremely rare for a very short hitter to turn themselves into a very long hitter at the tour level, and it doesn’t happen by accident. If an already pretty well tuned tour player can make this type of improvement, think of the gains that are available to you with some smart and hard work 👊.

Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll

542,533 views • 2 years ago

Cameron Smith says Augusta National is already pretty firm and he’s expecting it to be firm and fast at this week’s Masters: “I think the course is in great shape and it’s already pretty firm. It seems like the grass is really full. It’s always in good condition here but it seems like there’s just a little bit more grass. It’s just a little bit fuller and there’s no rain in the forecast so they can really do whatever they want. It’ll be firm and fast, I would assume.” He went on to talk about strategy in the firm conditions: “Just be smart and just play good golf. It’s a place where if you’re playing good you can be super aggressive and if you’re not playing great you’ve got to play really smart and kind of get to the positions where you can get it up and down. It’s the same for everyone though and everyone’s gonna do the same thing.” Cam Smith is still struggling over the last few years to reach the great form he showed in 2022 when he won The Players and The Open at St Andrews. His form this year reads T13, T8, 48, T8 and T17 in his 5 starts on the LIV Golf League. But with the firm conditions suiting his game, he will be looking to try and improve on that at The Masters this week. The Masters

Cameron Smith says Augusta National is already pretty firm and he’s expecting it to be firm and fast at this week’s Masters: “I think the course is in great shape and it’s already pretty firm. It seems like the grass is really full. It’s always in good condition here but it seems like there’s just a little bit more grass. It’s just a little bit fuller and there’s no rain in the forecast so they can really do whatever they want. It’ll be firm and fast, I would assume.” He went on to talk about strategy in the firm conditions: “Just be smart and just play good golf. It’s a place where if you’re playing good you can be super aggressive and if you’re not playing great you’ve got to play really smart and kind of get to the positions where you can get it up and down. It’s the same for everyone though and everyone’s gonna do the same thing.” Cam Smith is still struggling over the last few years to reach the great form he showed in 2022 when he won The Players and The Open at St Andrews. His form this year reads T13, T8, 48, T8 and T17 in his 5 starts on the LIV Golf League. But with the firm conditions suiting his game, he will be looking to try and improve on that at The Masters this week. The Masters

Flushing It

404,603 views • 4 months ago

Anthony Kim is in the middle of an incredible comeback season. Having been relegated from LIV Golf last year, he earned his way back via the Promotions Event and then won on the league almost immediately in Adelaide. He’s not done there though, AK is now targeting a return to the Masters in 2027. Ahead of LIV Golf Andalucia, AK spoke to Flushing It Golf about how his season is going so far: “1% better is something that I'm keeping with me every day. “To get a win early in the season, especially in Australia, was amazing, and getting that moment with my family was amazing. But I've had a couple weeks where my focus wasn't as good as I wanted, so theres a lot to improve on still. I think that I'm progressing in the right way, and if I just keep working, I'll keep getting better.” AK’s success has been a simple combination of hard work and focusing on the fundamentals to utilise the incredible natural talent he’s had throughout his career. He spoke about the importance of getting the basics right: “I was just explaining to my friend over there, no matter how well you're playing, you always have to go back to the fundamentals. Whether it's alignment, posture, grip, all the small things to keep playing good golf. I think no matter how far along I get, whether I win a bunch more times, no matter what the result, I still have to focus on that first. And then everything else will take care of itself.” AK’s concentrating right now on solely playing LIV Golf events. But once the league season is over, he plans to play on The International Series on the Asian Tour, with a specific target of the Hong Kong Open, where there is a Masters spot on the line. He spoke about the target of returning to Augusta: “Yeah, the target is to give myself an opportunity, not only to play a major, but to win a major. I know that sounds crazy, but it also sounded crazy for me to be contending to win a golf tournament, let alone to actually win. “So, I'm excited for the opportunity that I have in front of me, and I think I'm gonna be able to keep getting better as long as I keep working.” AK still has a great chance to qualify for The Open this week at Valderrama for the highest ranked player on the LIV Golf Standings who isn’t already exempt. Hopefully he can play well and add another chapter to what has already been an inspirational story. Anthony Kim 4Aces GC LIV Golf

Anthony Kim is in the middle of an incredible comeback season. Having been relegated from LIV Golf last year, he earned his way back via the Promotions Event and then won on the league almost immediately in Adelaide. He’s not done there though, AK is now targeting a return to the Masters in 2027. Ahead of LIV Golf Andalucia, AK spoke to Flushing It Golf about how his season is going so far: “1% better is something that I'm keeping with me every day. “To get a win early in the season, especially in Australia, was amazing, and getting that moment with my family was amazing. But I've had a couple weeks where my focus wasn't as good as I wanted, so theres a lot to improve on still. I think that I'm progressing in the right way, and if I just keep working, I'll keep getting better.” AK’s success has been a simple combination of hard work and focusing on the fundamentals to utilise the incredible natural talent he’s had throughout his career. He spoke about the importance of getting the basics right: “I was just explaining to my friend over there, no matter how well you're playing, you always have to go back to the fundamentals. Whether it's alignment, posture, grip, all the small things to keep playing good golf. I think no matter how far along I get, whether I win a bunch more times, no matter what the result, I still have to focus on that first. And then everything else will take care of itself.” AK’s concentrating right now on solely playing LIV Golf events. But once the league season is over, he plans to play on The International Series on the Asian Tour, with a specific target of the Hong Kong Open, where there is a Masters spot on the line. He spoke about the target of returning to Augusta: “Yeah, the target is to give myself an opportunity, not only to play a major, but to win a major. I know that sounds crazy, but it also sounded crazy for me to be contending to win a golf tournament, let alone to actually win. “So, I'm excited for the opportunity that I have in front of me, and I think I'm gonna be able to keep getting better as long as I keep working.” AK still has a great chance to qualify for The Open this week at Valderrama for the highest ranked player on the LIV Golf Standings who isn’t already exempt. Hopefully he can play well and add another chapter to what has already been an inspirational story. Anthony Kim 4Aces GC LIV Golf

Flushing It

425,491 views • 2 months ago

Indian H1-B immigrant brags about how she bagged a green card in just 2 months by marrying an American army veteran. MAGA is going berserk after seeing this. Here's the deal: The guy couldn't get laid in a brothel. Older white men marry poor Asian women for 4 reasons - companionship, sex, Asian food, free house cleaner. They generally prefer East Asian women because in terms of food there is compatibility with Western cuisine. A 65 year old ex-US Navy guy living in Arizona told me that he had a 30 year old Chinese wife who cooked excellent Chinese food daily; did all the housework without complaining unlike an American woman who would expect him to do some house work; and gave him sex daily which a 65 year old woman wouldn't be able to. My 60 year old Kiwi boss in New Zealand shopped for a 35 year old Filipina via a bride aagency. They got married but he claimed he met her on a walk - a lie that nobody believed. Marriage between Indian women and older Westerners is rare. The Asian pool is bigger - there are large numbers of women from China and the Philippines who are keen to marry older Western men for a visa and a better life. Indian women, at least the women I've talked to, don't find it appealing to marry an older foreigner. But that might change as fewer Indian men agree to become the providers for gold diggers. This Indian woman is a classic gold digger. She likely couldn't find a decent Indian guy who would agree to be her meal ticket so she went for what was available, and from her point of view it's not a bad deal. She gets to live in the US which would be a dramatic improvement from her life in India. She is shameless too. She obviously has no pride. She doesn't care that she's giving Indians a bad name. Unfortunately she can't be deported because the husband is a veteran, and can hire good lawyers. The USCIS should emulate New Zealand. Around 10 years ago, Immigration New Zealand cancelled the visas of a number of Indian immigrants (99% Punjabi) who had married local white, Maori and Pacific Islander women. The men were students who had paid up to $15,000 to these women to get married. Immigration NZ simply refused to recognise the clearly fraud marriages and deported these immigrants back to India. There's no reason why USCIS cannot do the same. Here's a woman who is admitting to fraud and is asking other women to do the same. That's a fit case for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to deport her.

Indian H1-B immigrant brags about how she bagged a green card in just 2 months by marrying an American army veteran. MAGA is going berserk after seeing this. Here's the deal: The guy couldn't get laid in a brothel. Older white men marry poor Asian women for 4 reasons - companionship, sex, Asian food, free house cleaner. They generally prefer East Asian women because in terms of food there is compatibility with Western cuisine. A 65 year old ex-US Navy guy living in Arizona told me that he had a 30 year old Chinese wife who cooked excellent Chinese food daily; did all the housework without complaining unlike an American woman who would expect him to do some house work; and gave him sex daily which a 65 year old woman wouldn't be able to. My 60 year old Kiwi boss in New Zealand shopped for a 35 year old Filipina via a bride aagency. They got married but he claimed he met her on a walk - a lie that nobody believed. Marriage between Indian women and older Westerners is rare. The Asian pool is bigger - there are large numbers of women from China and the Philippines who are keen to marry older Western men for a visa and a better life. Indian women, at least the women I've talked to, don't find it appealing to marry an older foreigner. But that might change as fewer Indian men agree to become the providers for gold diggers. This Indian woman is a classic gold digger. She likely couldn't find a decent Indian guy who would agree to be her meal ticket so she went for what was available, and from her point of view it's not a bad deal. She gets to live in the US which would be a dramatic improvement from her life in India. She is shameless too. She obviously has no pride. She doesn't care that she's giving Indians a bad name. Unfortunately she can't be deported because the husband is a veteran, and can hire good lawyers. The USCIS should emulate New Zealand. Around 10 years ago, Immigration New Zealand cancelled the visas of a number of Indian immigrants (99% Punjabi) who had married local white, Maori and Pacific Islander women. The men were students who had paid up to $15,000 to these women to get married. Immigration NZ simply refused to recognise the clearly fraud marriages and deported these immigrants back to India. There's no reason why USCIS cannot do the same. Here's a woman who is admitting to fraud and is asking other women to do the same. That's a fit case for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to deport her.

Rakesh Krishnan Simha

568,243 views • 8 days ago

NCAA Champion Michael La Sasso is now the youngest player on LIV Golf after signing for Phil Mickelson’s HyFlyers GC during the off season. He explained his decision to join the league ahead of the season opener in Riyadh: “One of the things that went into my decision, when I was 10 years old starting to play golf, like, the goal for me was to play professional golf. Having people that have been very well-known in the golf space and are so experienced, and to be able to be a part of a team that's with Phil, somebody that's had so much experience, I feel like he'll be able to answer any question that I throw at him, to have the ability to be able to ask somebody that on a daily basis, that played a very big part in it for me because not every 21-year-old has the opportunity to be able to ask questions to those people. So that was a big factor for me. “I think so far, I'm so grateful that I made the decision, and I am very happy to be here.” Michael also says that Caleb Surratt, who joined Jon Rahm’s LIV Golf team for the 2024 season, had an impact on his decision too: “So, I've had a very good relationship with Caleb Surratt. Not many people know this, but he was committed to NC State at the same time I was. He's from North Carolina, I'm from North Carolina. Growing up, I played a lot of golf with him, and we were very close. “I remember when he first came here, he stayed at my house because he was getting a swing lesson from -- we go to the same instructor. Everything that he had to say, it made me excited. From a very early start, hearing about LIV and every perk that it had and hearing him talk so highly about it, the fact that I actually had an opportunity to come out here and play, and I asked him a bunch of questions and kind of from the start, everything that he had to say and people that I talked to, everything was so, so good.” He went on to say about the prospect of playing team golf: “I think that makes the transition a little bit easier. I feel like my golf has kind of taken off when I've been in a team environment. For me, having a team around me was very appealing. “I've played good golf as a team. I like the camaraderie, kind of the friendly banter that goes back and forth between the guys. For me to have the opportunity to come play on a team environment for a professional career, I think that's the coolest thing ever.” This is Michael’s rookie season as a pro after signing for HyFlyers GC straight out of college. Normally, it’s a difficult transition for young players to make, but Michael isn’t short of confidence and has some lofty goals: “I've talked with a bunch of people on the team. I know Phil is very big on having a team win and an individual win. Now being the youngest player in the league, I'd kind of like to come in and make a good noise, and I would like to win a couple times. I would like to see the team win for sure, as a team event. I think that would be pretty neat, as well, and kind of take it one day at a time.” One thing is very clear from this interview, whatever happens during Michael’s pro debut this week, it will not be boring! HyFlyers GC LIV Golf

NCAA Champion Michael La Sasso is now the youngest player on LIV Golf after signing for Phil Mickelson’s HyFlyers GC during the off season. He explained his decision to join the league ahead of the season opener in Riyadh: “One of the things that went into my decision, when I was 10 years old starting to play golf, like, the goal for me was to play professional golf. Having people that have been very well-known in the golf space and are so experienced, and to be able to be a part of a team that's with Phil, somebody that's had so much experience, I feel like he'll be able to answer any question that I throw at him, to have the ability to be able to ask somebody that on a daily basis, that played a very big part in it for me because not every 21-year-old has the opportunity to be able to ask questions to those people. So that was a big factor for me. “I think so far, I'm so grateful that I made the decision, and I am very happy to be here.” Michael also says that Caleb Surratt, who joined Jon Rahm’s LIV Golf team for the 2024 season, had an impact on his decision too: “So, I've had a very good relationship with Caleb Surratt. Not many people know this, but he was committed to NC State at the same time I was. He's from North Carolina, I'm from North Carolina. Growing up, I played a lot of golf with him, and we were very close. “I remember when he first came here, he stayed at my house because he was getting a swing lesson from -- we go to the same instructor. Everything that he had to say, it made me excited. From a very early start, hearing about LIV and every perk that it had and hearing him talk so highly about it, the fact that I actually had an opportunity to come out here and play, and I asked him a bunch of questions and kind of from the start, everything that he had to say and people that I talked to, everything was so, so good.” He went on to say about the prospect of playing team golf: “I think that makes the transition a little bit easier. I feel like my golf has kind of taken off when I've been in a team environment. For me, having a team around me was very appealing. “I've played good golf as a team. I like the camaraderie, kind of the friendly banter that goes back and forth between the guys. For me to have the opportunity to come play on a team environment for a professional career, I think that's the coolest thing ever.” This is Michael’s rookie season as a pro after signing for HyFlyers GC straight out of college. Normally, it’s a difficult transition for young players to make, but Michael isn’t short of confidence and has some lofty goals: “I've talked with a bunch of people on the team. I know Phil is very big on having a team win and an individual win. Now being the youngest player in the league, I'd kind of like to come in and make a good noise, and I would like to win a couple times. I would like to see the team win for sure, as a team event. I think that would be pretty neat, as well, and kind of take it one day at a time.” One thing is very clear from this interview, whatever happens during Michael’s pro debut this week, it will not be boring! HyFlyers GC LIV Golf

Flushing It

208,019 views • 6 months ago

The 49ers need Ricky Pearsall to become a 1b WR. That’s what they drafted him in the 1st round to be. They let go Deebo Samuel, Juan Jennings and in a way Brandon Aiyuk because they believe in Ricky Pearsal. RICKYYYYYY has played in 19 games and missed 14 games in his career including 6 due to a gun shot wound. So now the 49ers have brought in THE MOST UNDER-APPRECIATED WR IN NFL HISTORY in Mike Evans, but they need Ricky to be Mike’s Robin like Chris Godwin Jr was. Mike Evans and Chris Godwin Jr. combined for 20 touchdowns in 2020 when they won the Super Bowl. They both had 1,000 yards receiving in the same season 4 times and combined for 15 or more touchdowns 6 times in 9 years. That is the production the 49ers need from this WR group to keep up with the Seahawks and the Rams. Mike Evans even at 32 going on 33 years old, will still draw coverage. Ricky Pearsall has the talent to do it and showed flashes last year against the Seahawks and Cardinals when he had 104 and 117 yards receiving. He now has to make defenses respect him and show his 49ers teammates and the organization that he can stay healthy to be the guy they drafted him to be. If Ricky doesn’t show it this year, the 49ers won’t hesitate to give the reigns to 2nd round Rookie De’Zhaun Stribling who they believe was the best WR in this year’s draft. It’s a make or break year for Ricky Pearsall. And his spot in the offense is the key for the 49ers Super Bowl run. #49ers #SanFrancisco #RG3 #OuttaPocket #NFL #FoxSports

The 49ers need Ricky Pearsall to become a 1b WR. That’s what they drafted him in the 1st round to be. They let go Deebo Samuel, Juan Jennings and in a way Brandon Aiyuk because they believe in Ricky Pearsal. RICKYYYYYY has played in 19 games and missed 14 games in his career including 6 due to a gun shot wound. So now the 49ers have brought in THE MOST UNDER-APPRECIATED WR IN NFL HISTORY in Mike Evans, but they need Ricky to be Mike’s Robin like Chris Godwin Jr was. Mike Evans and Chris Godwin Jr. combined for 20 touchdowns in 2020 when they won the Super Bowl. They both had 1,000 yards receiving in the same season 4 times and combined for 15 or more touchdowns 6 times in 9 years. That is the production the 49ers need from this WR group to keep up with the Seahawks and the Rams. Mike Evans even at 32 going on 33 years old, will still draw coverage. Ricky Pearsall has the talent to do it and showed flashes last year against the Seahawks and Cardinals when he had 104 and 117 yards receiving. He now has to make defenses respect him and show his 49ers teammates and the organization that he can stay healthy to be the guy they drafted him to be. If Ricky doesn’t show it this year, the 49ers won’t hesitate to give the reigns to 2nd round Rookie De’Zhaun Stribling who they believe was the best WR in this year’s draft. It’s a make or break year for Ricky Pearsall. And his spot in the offense is the key for the 49ers Super Bowl run. #49ers #SanFrancisco #RG3 #OuttaPocket #NFL #FoxSports

Robert Griffin III

67,826 views • 15 days ago

Every Malayalam social media feed is currently flooded with Chotta Mumbai theatre celebration videos. When was the last time we witnessed something like this—across single screens, multiplexes, rural towns, and urban cities? When was the last time Malayalees celebrated a man with such sheer passion? When was the last time people preferred first-class tickets over balcony seats for every show, running down from the balcony just to dance in front of the screen? Regardless of gender, everyone is dancing and enjoying the moment. We have 5 to 10 youth stars who’ve been active in the industry for the past 10–15 years, yet this 65-year-old legend continues to deliver peak theatre experiences to 90% of Malayalees—those who still love to celebrate cinema the traditional way: inside the theatres. From 80-year-old grandparents to Gen Z and Alpha kids, everyone is celebrating his films like there’s no tomorrow. A superstar since 1986, his longevity is unmatched. 🙏 Without a doubt, he is the biggest name Malayalees have ever celebrated. The biggest star material of "MALAYALAM LAND". As LJP rightly said: "Malayalathinte Mohanlal." ♥️🔥 Know your worth, Lalettaaa… and continue to amaze us with more films like this!

Every Malayalam social media feed is currently flooded with Chotta Mumbai theatre celebration videos. When was the last time we witnessed something like this—across single screens, multiplexes, rural towns, and urban cities? When was the last time Malayalees celebrated a man with such sheer passion? When was the last time people preferred first-class tickets over balcony seats for every show, running down from the balcony just to dance in front of the screen? Regardless of gender, everyone is dancing and enjoying the moment. We have 5 to 10 youth stars who’ve been active in the industry for the past 10–15 years, yet this 65-year-old legend continues to deliver peak theatre experiences to 90% of Malayalees—those who still love to celebrate cinema the traditional way: inside the theatres. From 80-year-old grandparents to Gen Z and Alpha kids, everyone is celebrating his films like there’s no tomorrow. A superstar since 1986, his longevity is unmatched. 🙏 Without a doubt, he is the biggest name Malayalees have ever celebrated. The biggest star material of "MALAYALAM LAND". As LJP rightly said: "Malayalathinte Mohanlal." ♥️🔥 Know your worth, Lalettaaa… and continue to amaze us with more films like this!

AB George

24,369 views • 1 year ago

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Indian Rep. Shri Thanedar just got PUMMELED on national TV in front of millions! He can barely speak English. HANNITY: Did you stand for little girls r*ped and m*rdered by illegals at Trump's address? SHRI: I did not stand- HANNITY: You SAT ON YOUR A*S! A 12 year old R*PED and M*RDERED, you couldn't stand for them because you were playing politics. Is that right?! SHRI: I would not stand for this president. HANNITY: For the families who lost little girls to illegal immigrants YOU WANT to remain in the country? SHRI: Look, this president- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up a phone? THOUSANDS of Americans have been m*rdered, r*ped. Have you called any families? SHRI: Yeah, look! HANNITY: Name one family SHRI: Look, every immigrant, every- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up the phone and called a victim's family? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. HANNITY: Have you done it ONE TIME? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. They've been terrorized by ICE! HANNITY: The answer is a NO.

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Indian Rep. Shri Thanedar just got PUMMELED on national TV in front of millions! He can barely speak English. HANNITY: Did you stand for little girls rped and mrdered by illegals at Trump's address? SHRI: I did not stand- HANNITY: You SAT ON YOUR AS! A 12 year old RPED and MRDERED, you couldn't stand for them because you were playing politics. Is that right?! SHRI: I would not stand for this president. HANNITY: For the families who lost little girls to illegal immigrants YOU WANT to remain in the country? SHRI: Look, this president- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up a phone? THOUSANDS of Americans have been mrdered, r*ped. Have you called any families? SHRI: Yeah, look! HANNITY: Name one family SHRI: Look, every immigrant, every- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up the phone and called a victim's family? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. HANNITY: Have you done it ONE TIME? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. They've been terrorized by ICE! HANNITY: The answer is a NO.

Eric Daugherty

1,285,780 views • 6 months ago

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Indian Rep. Shri Thanedar just got PUMMELED on national TV in front of millions! He can barely speak English. HANNITY: Did you stand for little girls r*ped and m*rdered by illegals at Trump's address? SHRI: I did not stand- HANNITY: You SAT ON YOUR A*S! A 12 year old R*PED and M*RDERED, you couldn't stand for them because you were playing politics. Is that right?! SHRI: I would not stand for this president. HANNITY: For the families who lost little girls to illegal immigrants YOU WANT to remain in the country? SHRI: Look, this president- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up a phone? THOUSANDS of Americans have been m*rdered, r*ped. Have you called any families? SHRI: Yeah, look! HANNITY: Name one family SHRI: Look, every immigrant, every- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up the phone and called a victim's family? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. HANNITY: Have you done it ONE TIME? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. They've been terrorized by ICE! HANNITY: The answer is a NO.

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Indian Rep. Shri Thanedar just got PUMMELED on national TV in front of millions! He can barely speak English. HANNITY: Did you stand for little girls rped and mrdered by illegals at Trump's address? SHRI: I did not stand- HANNITY: You SAT ON YOUR AS! A 12 year old RPED and MRDERED, you couldn't stand for them because you were playing politics. Is that right?! SHRI: I would not stand for this president. HANNITY: For the families who lost little girls to illegal immigrants YOU WANT to remain in the country? SHRI: Look, this president- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up a phone? THOUSANDS of Americans have been mrdered, r*ped. Have you called any families? SHRI: Yeah, look! HANNITY: Name one family SHRI: Look, every immigrant, every- HANNITY: Have you ever picked up the phone and called a victim's family? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. HANNITY: Have you done it ONE TIME? SHRI: Look, I talk to my constituents all the time. They've been terrorized by ICE! HANNITY: The answer is a NO.

WWG1WGA🇺🇸♥️

61,716 views • 12 days ago

Pony Up or Sell the Tigers, Chrissy Mike Illitch spent big to get the Tigers to the World Series in 2012, but his son has cut the team’s payroll by 27% since By Charlie LeDuff Charlie LeDuff Detroit — Chris Ilitch is a bum. The tightwad owner of the Detroit Tigers wouldn’t pay for a professional hitter or a competent pitcher at the trading deadline, and now the club is out of the playoffs. I hear some armchair analysts claiming Ilitch has, in fact, spent money to improve the club. But that’s just not true. The numbers: The last time the Tigers made it to the World Series was in 2012 when Ilitch’s father, Mike, was guiding the club and spending whatever it took to win a championship. Back then, the Tigers had the fifth-highest opening day payroll in major league baseball. Adjusted for inflation, that payroll was $190 million in today’s dollars. This year’s opening day payroll was $138 million, ranking 17th in the major leagues. That is a 27% cut over 13 years. Over that same time period—again adjusted for inflation—the average MLB payroll increased 47%. See where I’m going with this? Chrissy is a skinflint. Ilitch took full control of the club in 2017, following the death of his father, who was laid to rest in a million-dollar suburban mausoleum built with Sierra White granite imported from California. (Michigan has granite, why not buy locally?) Since Chrissy took the reins, the Tigers’ record is a combined 592-761, the sixth worst in baseball. See where I’m going with this? Chrissy is a penny pincher. And when his staff is given the greenlight to spend some money, the baseball decisions are bush league. This past offseason, the Tigers spent $15 million on a pitcher who never made the club. Another $20 million for a pitcher who finished this season with an 8-15 record. And an additional $7.5 million for a closer with a 4.43 ERA. Most galling of all are the welfare checks Ilitch sucks from Detroit, the poorest big city in America. The Ilitch family is fantastically wealthy. Little Caesars Pizza, Inc. is valued at $7 billion. The Motor City Casino pulls in more than $385 million a year. The Detroit Red Wings are valued at $2.5 billion. And the Tigers’ estimated value is $1.5 billion. The thing about the Tigers and Red Wings, however, is that their total worth includes the value of the stadiums where they play, both of which are paid for and owned by the public. Ilitch pays $1 a year to “lease” the publicly financed stadiums but keeps all the revenue from the beer, pizza, jersey and ticket sales. The bond payments for Little Caesars Arena are more than $20 million a year for the next 30 years. That’s enough to keep Skubal around. See where I’m going with this? Ilitch is a mooch. No professional sports owner siphons more out of his community than Chrissy Icehole. We deserve a winner in Detroit. A decent beer at a decent price. A hot dog that’s actually edible. And a stadium with a place to smoke a cigarette. But we’re not gonna get any of that with Ilitch. Sell the club, you bum.

Pony Up or Sell the Tigers, Chrissy Mike Illitch spent big to get the Tigers to the World Series in 2012, but his son has cut the team’s payroll by 27% since By Charlie LeDuff Charlie LeDuff Detroit — Chris Ilitch is a bum. The tightwad owner of the Detroit Tigers wouldn’t pay for a professional hitter or a competent pitcher at the trading deadline, and now the club is out of the playoffs. I hear some armchair analysts claiming Ilitch has, in fact, spent money to improve the club. But that’s just not true. The numbers: The last time the Tigers made it to the World Series was in 2012 when Ilitch’s father, Mike, was guiding the club and spending whatever it took to win a championship. Back then, the Tigers had the fifth-highest opening day payroll in major league baseball. Adjusted for inflation, that payroll was $190 million in today’s dollars. This year’s opening day payroll was $138 million, ranking 17th in the major leagues. That is a 27% cut over 13 years. Over that same time period—again adjusted for inflation—the average MLB payroll increased 47%. See where I’m going with this? Chrissy is a skinflint. Ilitch took full control of the club in 2017, following the death of his father, who was laid to rest in a million-dollar suburban mausoleum built with Sierra White granite imported from California. (Michigan has granite, why not buy locally?) Since Chrissy took the reins, the Tigers’ record is a combined 592-761, the sixth worst in baseball. See where I’m going with this? Chrissy is a penny pincher. And when his staff is given the greenlight to spend some money, the baseball decisions are bush league. This past offseason, the Tigers spent $15 million on a pitcher who never made the club. Another $20 million for a pitcher who finished this season with an 8-15 record. And an additional $7.5 million for a closer with a 4.43 ERA. Most galling of all are the welfare checks Ilitch sucks from Detroit, the poorest big city in America. The Ilitch family is fantastically wealthy. Little Caesars Pizza, Inc. is valued at $7 billion. The Motor City Casino pulls in more than $385 million a year. The Detroit Red Wings are valued at $2.5 billion. And the Tigers’ estimated value is $1.5 billion. The thing about the Tigers and Red Wings, however, is that their total worth includes the value of the stadiums where they play, both of which are paid for and owned by the public. Ilitch pays $1 a year to “lease” the publicly financed stadiums but keeps all the revenue from the beer, pizza, jersey and ticket sales. The bond payments for Little Caesars Arena are more than $20 million a year for the next 30 years. That’s enough to keep Skubal around. See where I’m going with this? Ilitch is a mooch. No professional sports owner siphons more out of his community than Chrissy Icehole. We deserve a winner in Detroit. A decent beer at a decent price. A hot dog that’s actually edible. And a stadium with a place to smoke a cigarette. But we’re not gonna get any of that with Ilitch. Sell the club, you bum.

Michigan Enjoyer

39,468 views • 10 months ago

.Naval on Tech Education: “Technology is a form of leverage—and it's the ultimate form of leverage. If I'm a programmer, what people don't realize is that I have a million robots working for me. If I come up with an idea, I code that idea up, and now a million robots carry that idea. They're just sitting in a data center—for heat, efficiency, and space reasons—loaned to me by Amazon through AWS, who takes a small cut. That leverage means that if I decide on the right thing to do versus the wrong thing to do, I can make $100 million—or zero. It's a very wide swing. Someone who isn't leveraged through technology doesn't have that force multiplier. Someone working in a traditional industry doesn't have that same advantage. When we talk about the distribution of capital, we're used to thinking of money as the main source of capital. Before that, the main source of capital was people. How many people are working for you? That's why older generations tend to be impressed by how many employees you have. People who are a little more savvy ask how much money you're managing or how much revenue you're doing. But the correct question is: How many robots are working for you? How many programmers are working for you? How many machines are working for you? Because those are the ultimate force multipliers. So I believe the way forward is through technology education. Where technology education falls down is that it's really popular to preach education for kids. Everybody wants to educate kids—because kids can't talk back. They have no choice. Go to school. Sit down. Shut up. Learn. But what about adults? We have this myth that adults can't be educated. That adults either self-educate or they can't be educated at all. We believe that if you're 45 years old and you lose your job because your factory shuts down, you're done. Your only options are: Society has to bail you out because you're destitute. Or we artificially preserve your job through tariffs, trade barriers, or tax breaks—even though the world no longer needs that job. Instead, I think we need a culture of adult education. Imagine a model where every four years it was socially acceptable—and financially supported—for you to go back to school for a year. You'd say: "This is my school year." Maybe this year you're going to learn electronics. You spend a year learning electronics. You could be 54 years old and learning electronics. That should be a normal part of society. We need continuous education built into society because the leverage you're craving is actually permissionless. It's available to everybody. But it's knowledge-based. The gate isn't a banker sitting on a pile of money. The gate is knowledge. It's building of that knowledge. And the sharing of that knowledge.”

.Naval on Tech Education: “Technology is a form of leverage—and it's the ultimate form of leverage. If I'm a programmer, what people don't realize is that I have a million robots working for me. If I come up with an idea, I code that idea up, and now a million robots carry that idea. They're just sitting in a data center—for heat, efficiency, and space reasons—loaned to me by Amazon through AWS, who takes a small cut. That leverage means that if I decide on the right thing to do versus the wrong thing to do, I can make $100 million—or zero. It's a very wide swing. Someone who isn't leveraged through technology doesn't have that force multiplier. Someone working in a traditional industry doesn't have that same advantage. When we talk about the distribution of capital, we're used to thinking of money as the main source of capital. Before that, the main source of capital was people. How many people are working for you? That's why older generations tend to be impressed by how many employees you have. People who are a little more savvy ask how much money you're managing or how much revenue you're doing. But the correct question is: How many robots are working for you? How many programmers are working for you? How many machines are working for you? Because those are the ultimate force multipliers. So I believe the way forward is through technology education. Where technology education falls down is that it's really popular to preach education for kids. Everybody wants to educate kids—because kids can't talk back. They have no choice. Go to school. Sit down. Shut up. Learn. But what about adults? We have this myth that adults can't be educated. That adults either self-educate or they can't be educated at all. We believe that if you're 45 years old and you lose your job because your factory shuts down, you're done. Your only options are: Society has to bail you out because you're destitute. Or we artificially preserve your job through tariffs, trade barriers, or tax breaks—even though the world no longer needs that job. Instead, I think we need a culture of adult education. Imagine a model where every four years it was socially acceptable—and financially supported—for you to go back to school for a year. You'd say: "This is my school year." Maybe this year you're going to learn electronics. You spend a year learning electronics. You could be 54 years old and learning electronics. That should be a normal part of society. We need continuous education built into society because the leverage you're craving is actually permissionless. It's available to everybody. But it's knowledge-based. The gate isn't a banker sitting on a pile of money. The gate is knowledge. It's building of that knowledge. And the sharing of that knowledge.”

Sam Weinstein

109,907 views • 1 month ago

Parents took their son on a 3-day holiday. They got a fine and then things got even more shocking. A school representative showed up right at their front door to enforce a £160 fine and announce that their 8-year-old son, Oliver, is being *suspended* from school. It doesn't make any sense. As the parents rightfully point out, the school is punishing a child for missing school hours... by forcing him to miss *even more* school hours. The dad argues that Oliver has an excellent 98% attendance record, but the school refuses to back down. The madness doesn't stop there. When the parents call out the flawed logic and label the fine a "money-making scam," the school representative completely loses patience. Blaming the parents' "attitude," she drops the ultimate bomb: Oliver isn't just suspended anymore he is now permanently exclude from the school. A 3-day family trip just escalated into a little boy being completely expelled.

Parents took their son on a 3-day holiday. They got a fine and then things got even more shocking. A school representative showed up right at their front door to enforce a £160 fine and announce that their 8-year-old son, Oliver, is being suspended from school. It doesn't make any sense. As the parents rightfully point out, the school is punishing a child for missing school hours... by forcing him to miss even more school hours. The dad argues that Oliver has an excellent 98% attendance record, but the school refuses to back down. The madness doesn't stop there. When the parents call out the flawed logic and label the fine a "money-making scam," the school representative completely loses patience. Blaming the parents' "attitude," she drops the ultimate bomb: Oliver isn't just suspended anymore he is now permanently exclude from the school. A 3-day family trip just escalated into a little boy being completely expelled.

ChaosLensX

312,159 views • 1 month ago

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton being asked about his first season with Ferrari and his comments on 'not looking forward' to the upcoming season. Q: How do you look back on your first season with Ferrari? "I don't. I just look forwards." Q: Can we just talk about it a little bit? "There's not really much to say. The results have shown there's some positives to take from it and you just move forwards." Q: What positives can you take from this season? "Gel-ed in the team and there's amazing passion within the team and it's a good focus on for next year. Q: What's the biggest thing you've learnt in the last 12 months or so? "Just, probably just rebounding, just getting back up." Q: Can we reflect very quickly on something you said after the race on Saturday evening in Vegas about not looking forward to next season? You've had a few days to reflect. The adrenaline is no longer in your body. Do you still feel the same way now? "I think I'd be surprised if the other drivers are excited about next year at the end of a season because you usually don't have a lot of energy at the end of a season. You're looking forward to time with family and stuff. But that's just in the heat of frustration. Often there's a lot of frustration at the end of races, particularly when they haven't gone well. I'm excited to see the team next year and continue to build on with them." Q: If the car performs better at these final couple of race weekends, will that change your outlook? "No." Q: What's possible do you think in Qatar this weekend? "I don't know. I think the car should be pretty decent in the areas that Carlos was mentioning. In terms of speed profile, I think our car should be pretty good in those areas. It might be hard to keep up with the Red Bull, but I'm hoping for a better weekend." - F1 2025 Qatar -

sim

324,184 views • 8 months ago