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Backstage With Boria ft. Aakash Chopra 🎙️ “Suryakumar Yadav’s biggest challenge isn’t captaincy—it’s time at the crease.” Aakash Chopra on Suryakumar Yadav. The full episode airs at 12 noon. Ageas Federal Boria Majumdar Aakash Chopra #SuryakumarYadav #ShubmanGill #T20WorldCup #YashasviJaiswal

22,655 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 "FAKE IPL PLAYER 2009" When Aakash Chopra Was Sent Home: The Scandal That Shook KKR in IPL 2009 ⏩The Fake IPL Player was an anonymous blogger who created a massive controversy during the 2009 IPL season by claiming to be an "insider" within the Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) camp. In August 2009, the blogger was revealed to be Anupam Mukerji, a Bangalore-based marketing specialist and advertiser who had no actual connection to the team or any players. 📍Starting on April 18, 2009, Mukerji posted "insider" gossip, locker-room fights, and stories about players, coaches, and owners using cheeky nicknames like "Lordie" (Sourav Ganguly), "The Guru" (John Buchanan), and "Prince Charming" (Shah Rukh Khan). 🎯Targeting KKR: The blog focused heavily on the internal turmoil at KKR, which was already struggling due to coach John Buchanan's "multiple captaincy" theory and the benching of Sourav Ganguly. The blog’s accuracy—often based on lucky guesswork—created such paranoia that KKR management reportedly monitored player laptops and phones to find the "mole." 👉The blog's popularity led KKR management to suspect their own players. Aakash Chopra and Sanjay Bangar were sent home from South Africa midway through the tournament, partly because they were suspected of being the blogger. Chopra was a prime suspect specifically because he had recently published a book, proving he had the writing skills to pull it off. 👉The Reveal: After over a year of speculation—during which even fringe players like Anurit Singh were accused—Mukerji unmasked himself in August 2010 on television. He admitted that he had never met a cricketer in his life and the stories were based on research, internet news, and logical deduction. He later turned the saga into a book titled The Gamechangers.

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VIDEO | Former Australia World Cup-winning captain and Punjab Kings head coach Ricky Ponting, if he sees PBKS captain Shreyas Iyer, is in the reckoning for the Indian T20 team as a serious contender to become India's next T20 captain and potentially replace Suryakumar Yadav in the future. "I think there are several contenders, but he's (Shreyas Iyer) one of the main contenders as far as I’m concerned. I think we saw at the start of the tournament just how good a T20 player he is and where he’s at, both on and off the field right now." "I think he’s a much more mature player than he’s probably ever been in his whole career. I think he’s completely on top of his game now. He’s probably a good example of what I was talking about earlier; it’s really hard to maintain a high level of consistency through 14 games of cricket. There are going to be times when you have your ups and downs as an individual and as a team." "I’m pretty sure he’ll bounce back in this last game that we’ve got. If he stands up and makes a big score, then we’re a good chance of winning the game." "I’ve been pretty vocal over the last couple of years that whenever India selects a team, and Surya’s not in it, I’m always very surprised. On the back of this IPL, I’m sure he’s one name the selectors will talk about, not just to get back into the side, but also with the captaincy next to his name." "The thing about Indian cricket is that you don’t just walk back into teams. You’ve got to put a lot of runs on the board and do it in a certain way. His season so far has been very impressive, and his captaincy has been excellent. I just think he’s in that little sweet spot in his life and career where, if captaincy came his way, then I think he’d make the most of it.” (Full video available on PTI Videos -

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93,319 views • 2 months ago

The gloves are off. In this no-holds-barred episode of WEAPONIZED, Jeremy and George dismantle one of the most brazen propaganda efforts in recent memory - The The Wall Street Journal’s calculated hit piece on the UFO issue and the brave individuals exposing it. WATCH FULL REPORT AT HIGH-NOON PST HERE : What was pitched as serious journalism quickly revealed itself as an orchestrated campaign of disinformation, one which seems to have been designed and dictated by one man - a bitter, thin-skinned scientist who seems to have despised the topic he was assigned to investigate but is incapable of cutting the cord. The Journal’s first article was loaded with false claims, recycled debunkery, and distortions lifted straight from the Pentagon’s denial playbook. When those lies were challenged by military veterans, whistleblowers, and researchers - with facts and receipts - the Journal didn’t correct a single word. Instead, they doubled down with a second piece, this time personally targeting and attempting to discredit the scientists, intelligence officers, and investigators who have devoted their lives to exploring the truth. At the very heart of the UFO mystery is the long, well documented connection between the unknown craft and nuclear technology, in particular, nuclear weapons. It is likely the most serious, and most unnerving aspect of the larger UFO mystery. The Journal attempted to haughtily dismiss 80 years of alarming and dangerous intrusions into highly restricted airspaces with a single, demonstrably false, one-size-fits-all explanation. We confront the lies head-on, with the help of legendary researcher Robert Hastings - author of UFOs and Nukes - who brings over 150 direct government witnesses, testifying UFO interference with U.S. nuclear arsenals, and who was recently contacted by the FBI over the seriousness of his findings. Also joining the fight is Marik von Rennenkampff, former DoD analyst and opinion writer for The Hill, who exposes the WSJ’s reporting in a meticulous, point by point dismantling of a what appears to be a preposterous effort to reverse engineer the history of UFO intrusions of US nuclear missile installations, a ham-fisted propaganda campaign that mirrors similar efforts emanating from AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) a failed program with even less credibility than its long ago predecessor Project Blue Book. This episode isn’t just a rebuttal - it’s a warning. The Wall Street Journal chose a side, and it wasn’t the truth.

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71,233 views • 1 year ago