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EXCLUSIVE from The Atlantic: Kash Patel’s security detail had difficulty waking him up on multiple occasions because he was seemingly “intoxicated,”according to DOJ and White House officials. Things had gotten so bad at one point that coworkers request requested “breaching equipment” to try and bust down his door because... show more

Brian Krassenstein

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139,267 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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This is Rawmarsh, two miles north of Rotherham a man accused of being a "prolific women abuser" is prowling the area. The Facebook post describes events. "Just want to make people aware, at 1am this morning (10th April) this man walked into my girlfriend’s house. He walked to the back of the house, opened the gate and came in through the back door and closed the door behind himself. "I had fallen asleep on the sofa and was woken up to her screaming my name. "She’d stood up to check what the dog was barking at because she didn’t even hear the door and there was a man in the kitchen walking towards her with a smirk on his face and didn’t say a word to her. "A bit strange how he carried on walking towards her when he just thought she was on her own until he saw me. When he saw me he started backing up and saying he had the wrong house. I chased him out of the house and he ran up the street despite coming from the bottom. "We posted it on a Facebook group and got this message from someone and that is definitely him. "Keep your doors locked."

This is Rawmarsh, two miles north of Rotherham a man accused of being a "prolific women abuser" is prowling the area. The Facebook post describes events. "Just want to make people aware, at 1am this morning (10th April) this man walked into my girlfriend’s house. He walked to the back of the house, opened the gate and came in through the back door and closed the door behind himself. "I had fallen asleep on the sofa and was woken up to her screaming my name. "She’d stood up to check what the dog was barking at because she didn’t even hear the door and there was a man in the kitchen walking towards her with a smirk on his face and didn’t say a word to her. "A bit strange how he carried on walking towards her when he just thought she was on her own until he saw me. When he saw me he started backing up and saying he had the wrong house. I chased him out of the house and he ran up the street despite coming from the bottom. "We posted it on a Facebook group and got this message from someone and that is definitely him. "Keep your doors locked."

David Atherton

114,375 views • 1 year ago

You can see when slow down to .5 speed. The agent remove weapon disarming the guy, then the agent standing over the guy from behind shoots his weapon into back of guy, after that he attempted to stand up and reach back for his weapon, at the time realized he had been disarmed. FBI Homeland Security The White House #ICE #DHS

You can see when slow down to .5 speed. The agent remove weapon disarming the guy, then the agent standing over the guy from behind shoots his weapon into back of guy, after that he attempted to stand up and reach back for his weapon, at the time realized he had been disarmed. FBI Homeland Security The White House #ICE #DHS

Brandon Nesbitt

126,978 views • 8 months ago

Rusty was returned to the shelter four times by families who said he "loved too much." When a stranger walked up to his kennel, Rusty didn't just wag his tail—he stood up, wrapped his paws tightly around the man's arm, and refused to let go. At this point, the man—who had had a troubled childhood—decided to adopt him, and this time it seems to have worked out; both of them are happy.

Rusty was returned to the shelter four times by families who said he "loved too much." When a stranger walked up to his kennel, Rusty didn't just wag his tail—he stood up, wrapped his paws tightly around the man's arm, and refused to let go. At this point, the man—who had had a troubled childhood—decided to adopt him, and this time it seems to have worked out; both of them are happy.

Gabriele Corno

440,323 views • 2 months ago

The vet had been honest with the Hollands. Baxter didn't have much time left, and the kindest thing they could do now was make whatever he had left count. So on a warm Saturday in June , instead of a normal quiet day at home, they loaded the old Bernese into the back of the van and drove him two hours to the coast. Baxter had never seen the ocean. He was 13, and his whole life had been the backyard and the same worn spot on the living room rug. The kids wanted him to see something big before he went. He moved slow getting out of the van. His back legs weren't what they used to be, and the boys had to help him down onto the sand. For a second he just stood there at the top of the beach, nose up, taking in all that salt air and open water like he couldn't quite believe it. Then something in him shifted. He started down toward the surf on his own, stiff and determined, the way he used to trot to the door when the kids came home from school. When the first cold wave washed over his paws, his whole face lit up. He didn't run, he couldn't, but he waded in up to his chest and stood in the shallow water with the sun going down behind him, and the whole family just watched. Nobody said much. They didn't need to. They stayed until the light was almost gone, taking pictures, letting Baxter rest against their legs, giving him one perfect afternoon to hold onto. The vet was right about the time. Baxter left them a few weeks later, at home, surrounded by the people who loved him. But he saw the ocean first. And every one of them is glad they gave him that.

The vet had been honest with the Hollands. Baxter didn't have much time left, and the kindest thing they could do now was make whatever he had left count. So on a warm Saturday in June , instead of a normal quiet day at home, they loaded the old Bernese into the back of the van and drove him two hours to the coast. Baxter had never seen the ocean. He was 13, and his whole life had been the backyard and the same worn spot on the living room rug. The kids wanted him to see something big before he went. He moved slow getting out of the van. His back legs weren't what they used to be, and the boys had to help him down onto the sand. For a second he just stood there at the top of the beach, nose up, taking in all that salt air and open water like he couldn't quite believe it. Then something in him shifted. He started down toward the surf on his own, stiff and determined, the way he used to trot to the door when the kids came home from school. When the first cold wave washed over his paws, his whole face lit up. He didn't run, he couldn't, but he waded in up to his chest and stood in the shallow water with the sun going down behind him, and the whole family just watched. Nobody said much. They didn't need to. They stayed until the light was almost gone, taking pictures, letting Baxter rest against their legs, giving him one perfect afternoon to hold onto. The vet was right about the time. Baxter left them a few weeks later, at home, surrounded by the people who loved him. But he saw the ocean first. And every one of them is glad they gave him that.

Gabriele Corno

119,678 views • 2 months ago

A 17-year-old White male teenager was beaten to death by a dozen black “teens” in Vegas on November 1st. The young White boy was murdered because he tried to stop his friend from being mugged by this same group. This happened twelve days ago, and it’s just now leaking to the media because they did a great job of keeping it covered up for as long as they could. This is an anti-White hate crime, and these “teens” will probably end up getting a slap on the wrist. Had the roles been reversed, we’d be seeing George Floyd tier riots and national demands for extreme Justice. They have literally conditioned us to just accept that this is what White people deserve.

A 17-year-old White male teenager was beaten to death by a dozen black “teens” in Vegas on November 1st. The young White boy was murdered because he tried to stop his friend from being mugged by this same group. This happened twelve days ago, and it’s just now leaking to the media because they did a great job of keeping it covered up for as long as they could. This is an anti-White hate crime, and these “teens” will probably end up getting a slap on the wrist. Had the roles been reversed, we’d be seeing George Floyd tier riots and national demands for extreme Justice. They have literally conditioned us to just accept that this is what White people deserve.

Lauren Witzke

3,747,113 views • 2 years ago

This thief was caught at the University College Hospital, Ibadan, just a few minutes ago. I had been waiting in front of the oral surgery clinic when he walked past me and went inside. A few minutes later, shouts of "Ole!" came from within. I got up to see what was happening, and it turned out to be the same man who had just walked by me. The phone he stole was recovered from him on the spot. The doctors began recounting how they had been losing items for some time, ranging from phones and laptops to ATM cards and even motorcycles. When they searched his pockets, they found ATM cards belonging to doctors that had been reported missing over the preceding weeks. It wasn't his first time.

This thief was caught at the University College Hospital, Ibadan, just a few minutes ago. I had been waiting in front of the oral surgery clinic when he walked past me and went inside. A few minutes later, shouts of "Ole!" came from within. I got up to see what was happening, and it turned out to be the same man who had just walked by me. The phone he stole was recovered from him on the spot. The doctors began recounting how they had been losing items for some time, ranging from phones and laptops to ATM cards and even motorcycles. When they searched his pockets, they found ATM cards belonging to doctors that had been reported missing over the preceding weeks. It wasn't his first time.

Arojinle

226,175 views • 3 months ago

A dog waits for you all its life. Cooper had been sleeping by the front door for weeks, and nobody in the house had the heart to move him. Every time a car slowed down outside, his ears came up. Every time someone walked up the sidewalk, he stood and waited like this might finally be the person he had been missing. Emma had been gone longer than anyone expected. Her parents told the neighbors she was doing better, because that was easier than explaining every hospital night, every test, and every morning when the house felt strange without her voice in it. Cooper didn't understand the words, but he understood that her room was empty and her backpack still smelled like her. Her mom played videos of Emma once or twice, thinking it might comfort him. Cooper would hear her laugh through the phone, tilt his head, and then hurry toward the stairs. After a few seconds, he'd come back confused and lie down near the door again. That afternoon, Emma's mom pulled into the driveway and helped her up the front steps. Emma still looked tired, and her bag hung a little heavy on her shoulder, but she was smiling before the door was even all the way open. Cooper froze. He stood in the hallway staring at her, tail moving slowly at first, like his body was waiting for his heart to catch up. Emma covered her mouth and started laughing through tears. "Oh, I missed you so much, Cooper." The sound of her voice did it. Cooper ran straight to her, paws sliding a little on the floor, then jumped up into her arms like he had been saving every bit of love for that one second. Emma caught him around the neck and held on, crying harder when he pressed his face against her shoulder and made that little whining sound dogs make when they're too happy to stay quiet. Her mom stayed by the door and let them have the moment. Cooper kept his paws on Emma's shoulders, his tail hitting the wall behind him, while she buried her face in his fur and whispered his name again. He didn't need to know where she had been or why everyone had been so worried. The only thing that mattered was that the door finally opened, and this time, Emma was standing there. Has your dog ever waited for someone like they knew they were coming home?

A dog waits for you all its life. Cooper had been sleeping by the front door for weeks, and nobody in the house had the heart to move him. Every time a car slowed down outside, his ears came up. Every time someone walked up the sidewalk, he stood and waited like this might finally be the person he had been missing. Emma had been gone longer than anyone expected. Her parents told the neighbors she was doing better, because that was easier than explaining every hospital night, every test, and every morning when the house felt strange without her voice in it. Cooper didn't understand the words, but he understood that her room was empty and her backpack still smelled like her. Her mom played videos of Emma once or twice, thinking it might comfort him. Cooper would hear her laugh through the phone, tilt his head, and then hurry toward the stairs. After a few seconds, he'd come back confused and lie down near the door again. That afternoon, Emma's mom pulled into the driveway and helped her up the front steps. Emma still looked tired, and her bag hung a little heavy on her shoulder, but she was smiling before the door was even all the way open. Cooper froze. He stood in the hallway staring at her, tail moving slowly at first, like his body was waiting for his heart to catch up. Emma covered her mouth and started laughing through tears. "Oh, I missed you so much, Cooper." The sound of her voice did it. Cooper ran straight to her, paws sliding a little on the floor, then jumped up into her arms like he had been saving every bit of love for that one second. Emma caught him around the neck and held on, crying harder when he pressed his face against her shoulder and made that little whining sound dogs make when they're too happy to stay quiet. Her mom stayed by the door and let them have the moment. Cooper kept his paws on Emma's shoulders, his tail hitting the wall behind him, while she buried her face in his fur and whispered his name again. He didn't need to know where she had been or why everyone had been so worried. The only thing that mattered was that the door finally opened, and this time, Emma was standing there. Has your dog ever waited for someone like they knew they were coming home?

Gabriele Corno

31,835 views • 27 days ago

NEW: 81-year-old Ohio man William Brock charged with murder after shooting and killing an Uber driver who he thought was trying to scam him. 61-year-old Loletha Hall is dead after Brock thought she was a phone scammer. According to the Clark County Sheriff’s Office, Brock had gotten a call from a scammer before the incident. "Mr. Brock received some scam call by a person purporting to be someone from our courts who informed him a family member was incarcerated and that he had a bond of a significant amount of money," Lt. Kristopher Shultz said. "The calls turned from 'I'm an officer in the court' to 'We have this subject hostage, this is a ransom demand." The scammer then requested an Uber ride to Brock's home to pick up money. Hall, who had no clue what was going on, approached the front door and was met by Brock who shot and killed her. Brock was indicted on 3 counts of murder, 1 count of felonious assault and one count of kidnapping.

NEW: 81-year-old Ohio man William Brock charged with murder after shooting and killing an Uber driver who he thought was trying to scam him. 61-year-old Loletha Hall is dead after Brock thought she was a phone scammer. According to the Clark County Sheriff’s Office, Brock had gotten a call from a scammer before the incident. "Mr. Brock received some scam call by a person purporting to be someone from our courts who informed him a family member was incarcerated and that he had a bond of a significant amount of money," Lt. Kristopher Shultz said. "The calls turned from 'I'm an officer in the court' to 'We have this subject hostage, this is a ransom demand." The scammer then requested an Uber ride to Brock's home to pick up money. Hall, who had no clue what was going on, approached the front door and was met by Brock who shot and killed her. Brock was indicted on 3 counts of murder, 1 count of felonious assault and one count of kidnapping.

Collin Rugg

6,832,738 views • 2 years ago

This man and his daughter was at the grocery store picking up some groceries. When it was time to pay, the little girl wanted to pay for it. So the man gave her a $100 to pay, like when she’s playing cashier at home. She takes the money and puts it into the donation for feeding the needy. The man only had that $100 on him and now can’t pay for his groceries. He talks to a manager about taking the money back so he can pay. Everyone now is criticizing him for taking the money back for the needy, saying they need it more than he did. Was he wrong for taking the money back?

This man and his daughter was at the grocery store picking up some groceries. When it was time to pay, the little girl wanted to pay for it. So the man gave her a $100 to pay, like when she’s playing cashier at home. She takes the money and puts it into the donation for feeding the needy. The man only had that $100 on him and now can’t pay for his groceries. He talks to a manager about taking the money back so he can pay. Everyone now is criticizing him for taking the money back for the needy, saying they need it more than he did. Was he wrong for taking the money back?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

1,485,384 views • 5 months ago

The libtards think they shamed this man ....that they claim is wearing a MAGA hat ... so bad that he left the concert. The video is too blurry to read what the man's hat says. If they were shaming him ... why didn't he just take the hat off ...instead of leaving a concert that he probably paid to attend. Dude probably had to pee and was looking for a restroom. 🤣🤣🤣 They just make 💩 up.

The libtards think they shamed this man ....that they claim is wearing a MAGA hat ... so bad that he left the concert. The video is too blurry to read what the man's hat says. If they were shaming him ... why didn't he just take the hat off ...instead of leaving a concert that he probably paid to attend. Dude probably had to pee and was looking for a restroom. 🤣🤣🤣 They just make 💩 up.

🎹 Ames™ 🎹

27,323 views • 4 months ago

Deion Sanders revealed what he told TCU RB Trey Sanders during the injury timeout👀 "I walked over to him because he was a kid that wanted to come here. The reason I didn't take him was because he sustained some significant injuries... But I still had love for the kid because he wanted to play for us. So, I went out there and I said, 'Son, now you know if you don't get up, they ain't got a chance. So I want you to get your butt up and get back in this game and be dominant like you've been.' That's what I told him. I wanted the kid to be dominant. His last name's Sanders, first of all, and he was the No. 2 on offense. That's what the conversation was."

Deion Sanders revealed what he told TCU RB Trey Sanders during the injury timeout👀 "I walked over to him because he was a kid that wanted to come here. The reason I didn't take him was because he sustained some significant injuries... But I still had love for the kid because he wanted to play for us. So, I went out there and I said, 'Son, now you know if you don't get up, they ain't got a chance. So I want you to get your butt up and get back in this game and be dominant like you've been.' That's what I told him. I wanted the kid to be dominant. His last name's Sanders, first of all, and he was the No. 2 on offense. That's what the conversation was."

On3

11,680,405 views • 3 years ago

This man was expecting his new furniture delivery, he took the day off from work so that he could have them carry the heavy new ones in since he was alone. Later that day during their ridiculously long delivery window, he gets a text saying that he missed the delivery and to click a link to reschedule. He was confused because he’s been home all day and he never gotten any indication anyone came. He checked his door cam and saw that they did come, pretended to ring the doorbell while taking a picture to prove to the boss that they came, and then left. At this point he had already taken out the old sofas and his living room is bare, he has nowhere to sit now and the next delivery window isn’t for a few days next week, what would you have done in this situation?

This man was expecting his new furniture delivery, he took the day off from work so that he could have them carry the heavy new ones in since he was alone. Later that day during their ridiculously long delivery window, he gets a text saying that he missed the delivery and to click a link to reschedule. He was confused because he’s been home all day and he never gotten any indication anyone came. He checked his door cam and saw that they did come, pretended to ring the doorbell while taking a picture to prove to the boss that they came, and then left. At this point he had already taken out the old sofas and his living room is bare, he has nowhere to sit now and the next delivery window isn’t for a few days next week, what would you have done in this situation?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

1,976,399 views • 6 months ago

Alex Collins was so special man. Amazing teammate and a guy everyone was down to kick it with. This man invited me and wifey out one time in Baltimore and I will never forget it. We show up to the spot and AC is no where to be found. We are looking around for him for 20 min and finally I feel a little nudge on my shoulder. I turnaround and AC is walking behind me, drops his shades to his nose and signals with his eyes to follow him. It was so funny and smooth, we forgot he was 20 min late. AC told us he had to be discreet because he couldn’t have everyone knowing he was there. The rest of the night, we found out why. Everywhere AC went that night everyone knew him. Everyone was excited to see him, laughing when he came around and showing him love. You see everyone loved this man and his energy was contagious. To end the night, he hit this dance with all the fans watching him on the dance floor. WHAT A NIGHT and WHAT A GUY AC WAS. Shared more laughs than people know and I’m blessed to have been your teammate my brother. Rest In Peace.

Alex Collins was so special man. Amazing teammate and a guy everyone was down to kick it with. This man invited me and wifey out one time in Baltimore and I will never forget it. We show up to the spot and AC is no where to be found. We are looking around for him for 20 min and finally I feel a little nudge on my shoulder. I turnaround and AC is walking behind me, drops his shades to his nose and signals with his eyes to follow him. It was so funny and smooth, we forgot he was 20 min late. AC told us he had to be discreet because he couldn’t have everyone knowing he was there. The rest of the night, we found out why. Everywhere AC went that night everyone knew him. Everyone was excited to see him, laughing when he came around and showing him love. You see everyone loved this man and his energy was contagious. To end the night, he hit this dance with all the fans watching him on the dance floor. WHAT A NIGHT and WHAT A GUY AC WAS. Shared more laughs than people know and I’m blessed to have been your teammate my brother. Rest In Peace.

Robert Griffin III

6,788,540 views • 3 years ago

"I'm a K9 officer in central Ohio. Five years ago I drove down to the training facility to pick out my dog from a litter of twelve German Shepherd puppies. By the time I got there, eleven had already been claimed by other officers. The one left was the smallest. Nobody had wanted him. I took him home anyway. Last spring, that dog dragged me 47 feet across the asphalt of a gas station parking lot with three rounds in my vest, and bit a man who was walking up with a handgun to finish what he had started. I'm alive because of the runt of the litter. I'm Officer Brennan Vasiliev. I'm 38 years old. I'm with the Franklin County Sheriff's Office in central Ohio. I've been a deputy for 13 years. I've been in the K9 unit for the last six. I want to tell you about how I ended up with Hero. In April of 2020, our department was rotating two new K9 officers into our existing unit. I had finally moved up the waiting list after four years of trying. I had been a patrol deputy with a clean record, an above-average pistol score, and the kind of dog-handling background — I had grown up on a working farm in southeast Ohio with two working dogs my whole childhood — that made me a reasonable candidate. I was the junior of the two new K9 handlers. The other handler, a senior deputy named Sergeant Marcus Holloway who had been with the unit before and was returning after taking time off to recover from a back injury, had first pick. The selection day was on a Tuesday in late April of 2020. We drove down to a working-line German Shepherd breeder in southern Ohio called Riverstone Kennels, run by a woman named Petra Linde who has been training and supplying police K9s for 26 years. The litter she had for us was twelve puppies. Eight weeks old. Working-line stock, bred from imported European parents. All twelve had been pre-tested for trainability, drive, nerve, and structure by Petra and our department's training officer over the previous two weeks. Eleven puppies had been picked already by handlers from other departments who had come through over the previous week. When Sergeant Holloway and I arrived, one puppy remained. He was in a small grass-fenced play area by himself. The other puppies of his litter had all been collected and prepared for transport to their new departments. He was alone in the play yard. He was the smallest of the litter. Petra told us he had weighed in at the bottom of the litter every week of his life. He had been the last one to nurse. He had been the last one to walk. He had passed his trainability tests — Petra would not have offered him to a police department if he hadn't — but he had passed them at the bottom of the curve. He was eight weeks old. He weighed about eleven pounds. He had oversized paws and ears that were just starting to stand up. He had the standard black-and-tan coloring of a working-line Shepherd, with one small white spot on the tip of his chest. Sergeant Holloway looked at the file Petra handed him. He looked at the puppy in the play yard. He looked at me. He said, "Vasiliev. You came up the waiting list. You take him. I'll wait for the next litter." I said, "Sarge. You have first pick. He's yours if you want him." Sergeant Holloway said, "Vasiliev. I have two herniated discs and I'm 49 years old. I need a dog with a build that's already developed. I'll wait two more months for Petra's June litter. You take this one. Take care of him." I walked into the play yard. The puppy was sitting in the grass with his back to me, watching a butterfly. I knelt down about six feet from him. He turned around. He stood up on his oversized paws. He walked right up to me and he sat down on top of my left boot. I want to tell you what happened next, what I named him on the drive home, and what he did five years later when three rounds came through my vest in a gas station parking lot in central Ohio."

"I'm a K9 officer in central Ohio. Five years ago I drove down to the training facility to pick out my dog from a litter of twelve German Shepherd puppies. By the time I got there, eleven had already been claimed by other officers. The one left was the smallest. Nobody had wanted him. I took him home anyway. Last spring, that dog dragged me 47 feet across the asphalt of a gas station parking lot with three rounds in my vest, and bit a man who was walking up with a handgun to finish what he had started. I'm alive because of the runt of the litter. I'm Officer Brennan Vasiliev. I'm 38 years old. I'm with the Franklin County Sheriff's Office in central Ohio. I've been a deputy for 13 years. I've been in the K9 unit for the last six. I want to tell you about how I ended up with Hero. In April of 2020, our department was rotating two new K9 officers into our existing unit. I had finally moved up the waiting list after four years of trying. I had been a patrol deputy with a clean record, an above-average pistol score, and the kind of dog-handling background — I had grown up on a working farm in southeast Ohio with two working dogs my whole childhood — that made me a reasonable candidate. I was the junior of the two new K9 handlers. The other handler, a senior deputy named Sergeant Marcus Holloway who had been with the unit before and was returning after taking time off to recover from a back injury, had first pick. The selection day was on a Tuesday in late April of 2020. We drove down to a working-line German Shepherd breeder in southern Ohio called Riverstone Kennels, run by a woman named Petra Linde who has been training and supplying police K9s for 26 years. The litter she had for us was twelve puppies. Eight weeks old. Working-line stock, bred from imported European parents. All twelve had been pre-tested for trainability, drive, nerve, and structure by Petra and our department's training officer over the previous two weeks. Eleven puppies had been picked already by handlers from other departments who had come through over the previous week. When Sergeant Holloway and I arrived, one puppy remained. He was in a small grass-fenced play area by himself. The other puppies of his litter had all been collected and prepared for transport to their new departments. He was alone in the play yard. He was the smallest of the litter. Petra told us he had weighed in at the bottom of the litter every week of his life. He had been the last one to nurse. He had been the last one to walk. He had passed his trainability tests — Petra would not have offered him to a police department if he hadn't — but he had passed them at the bottom of the curve. He was eight weeks old. He weighed about eleven pounds. He had oversized paws and ears that were just starting to stand up. He had the standard black-and-tan coloring of a working-line Shepherd, with one small white spot on the tip of his chest. Sergeant Holloway looked at the file Petra handed him. He looked at the puppy in the play yard. He looked at me. He said, "Vasiliev. You came up the waiting list. You take him. I'll wait for the next litter." I said, "Sarge. You have first pick. He's yours if you want him." Sergeant Holloway said, "Vasiliev. I have two herniated discs and I'm 49 years old. I need a dog with a build that's already developed. I'll wait two more months for Petra's June litter. You take this one. Take care of him." I walked into the play yard. The puppy was sitting in the grass with his back to me, watching a butterfly. I knelt down about six feet from him. He turned around. He stood up on his oversized paws. He walked right up to me and he sat down on top of my left boot. I want to tell you what happened next, what I named him on the drive home, and what he did five years later when three rounds came through my vest in a gas station parking lot in central Ohio."

Crazy Moments

79,185 views • 2 months ago

I REALLY WISH I had more than 20m at a time to play City Trial because the games I have are ridiculous and need to be streamed! I'm getting chased down while I'm looking for Dragoon, and I steal the last Leo piece from someone who ran up on me. Perfect lol 🔥 #KirbyAirRiders

I REALLY WISH I had more than 20m at a time to play City Trial because the games I have are ridiculous and need to be streamed! I'm getting chased down while I'm looking for Dragoon, and I steal the last Leo piece from someone who ran up on me. Perfect lol 🔥 #KirbyAirRiders

PKSparkxx || #BlackLivesMatter

23,544 views • 10 months ago

This is so cuteee☹️🤏🏻 “seonghyeon never beating the cute allegations🥹🎀 never thought seonghyeon would be the sweetest member in cortis. This happened when cortis was playing a game and seonghyeon was standing behind the mc. So, he had nothing to do and didn’t know what to do with himself😂 but him being idle was so cute instead. The coers around me also hyped him up when he showed his gloves, so he got even happier because people reacted to him😆 So lucky to have captured this moment”

This is so cuteee☹️🤏🏻 “seonghyeon never beating the cute allegations🥹🎀 never thought seonghyeon would be the sweetest member in cortis. This happened when cortis was playing a game and seonghyeon was standing behind the mc. So, he had nothing to do and didn’t know what to do with himself😂 but him being idle was so cute instead. The coers around me also hyped him up when he showed his gloves, so he got even happier because people reacted to him😆 So lucky to have captured this moment”

cip✮

18,298 views • 3 months ago