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It doesnt get much tighter than this... THE ULTIMATE LATEX HOGTIE: 💥15% off this weekend ONLY‼️ Did a rework of one of my bestsellers. The struggle against the grueling hogtie is almost too much for my rubberdoll to handle. Or maybe it IS too much... I dont care. I...

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Lebron on Tyrese Maxey: "I would guarantee his pace is a lot faster than my pace these days. But I love the success, and the humbleness that Tyrese does it at and that starts with his family. He's just taking full advantage of the opportunity. Obviously I love his game but I love him the person more than even his game. And that's tough to do. As great as he is on the court"

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Ten Hag in December 2023: "I can't play like Ajax because of different players. I came here with my philosophy of possession, combined it with the DNA of Manchester United and combined it with the players I have here." Ruben Amorim, November 2024: "I choose always 100% OUR WAY. I prefer to risk a little bit, but to push in the first moment. If they feel that since the first day if I believe so much in our way of playing, they will believe too." This for me has to be the biggest difference between Ten Hag and Amorim. Ten Hag tried to mould his way, combined his principles with the quality and types of players he had and as such it looked like Utd had no proper system in place. Maybe it was also part of the reason why he got sacked. Amorim meanwhile is very clear. There will be no compromise on his system, on his principles and players will have to learn his system. He believes in them completely and players will too. Absolutely the right approach by Amorim.
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Ten Hag in December 2023: "I can't play like Ajax because of different players. I came here with my philosophy of possession, combined it with the DNA of Manchester United and combined it with the players I have here." Ruben Amorim, November 2024: "I choose always 100% OUR WAY. I prefer to risk a little bit, but to push in the first moment. If they feel that since the first day if I believe so much in our way of playing, they will believe too." This for me has to be the biggest difference between Ten Hag and Amorim. Ten Hag tried to mould his way, combined his principles with the quality and types of players he had and as such it looked like Utd had no proper system in place. Maybe it was also part of the reason why he got sacked. Amorim meanwhile is very clear. There will be no compromise on his system, on his principles and players will have to learn his system. He believes in them completely and players will too. Absolutely the right approach by Amorim.

Red Marrow

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This is one of my favorite memories from one of my Presidential Primary Debates with Joe Biden. And ultimately I do indeed agree with my mom's general point: There is so much mocking, meanness and hate; too many who resort to demeaning, debasing and degrading others. What I will always love about Joe Biden is his deep sense of humility and generosity of spirit; his true caring for others; his willingness to listen and try to understand. He has shown me over and over that he is just a truly good human being I'm proud of the things that President Biden has done for the American people. I will be honored to campaign and stand up for him between now and November. I will have much to discuss about his accomplishments. But I know I will inevitably talk about his true heart. Despite difficulties and challenges, despite the inevitable imperfections in all who step forward to lead, he has show a master class in human decency.
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This is one of my favorite memories from one of my Presidential Primary Debates with Joe Biden. And ultimately I do indeed agree with my mom's general point: There is so much mocking, meanness and hate; too many who resort to demeaning, debasing and degrading others. What I will always love about Joe Biden is his deep sense of humility and generosity of spirit; his true caring for others; his willingness to listen and try to understand. He has shown me over and over that he is just a truly good human being I'm proud of the things that President Biden has done for the American people. I will be honored to campaign and stand up for him between now and November. I will have much to discuss about his accomplishments. But I know I will inevitably talk about his true heart. Despite difficulties and challenges, despite the inevitable imperfections in all who step forward to lead, he has show a master class in human decency.

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Jason’s Blue Advocacy

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Gerald Meerschaert says Khamzat Chimaev got in his face backstage during COVID with no one watching - just doing it for the love of the game. 👀🔥 “There was too much of a language barrier. He mumbled a lot at the time, and he kept interrupting me. If he would have interrupted me and was talking crazy shit, that would have been better. I do remember we met in the hall during COVID - me and Brendan Allen and him and his coaches. He walks up to me and gets in my face, and we start talking shit back and forth. There’s like no one around. In the back of my head, I’m like, there’s nobody here - he’s just doing it for the love of the game. He’s doing this thing no matter who’s there or not, which is better than like, ‘Oh, I need cameras.’ He walks away and his coaches are like, ‘Oh, nice to meet you,’ all the most polite. I was confused - like they were so nice, why is he like this?” (Via The Casuals MMA)
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Red Corner MMA

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I can think of no public figure whose work has meant more to me than John MacArthur's. I can think of no ministry that has shaped my life in greater ways than Grace to You. Like millions of other Christians around the world, his daily teaching became the backdrop of mundane domestic tasks, long car rides, and sleepless nights. His books, the first resources I turned to when dealing with a crisis or trial in my life. To be quite frank, this feels a little like losing a father. I had the joy to interview and correspond with him on occasion, and when he heard I had cancer, he sent me a message of great encouragement. I cannot help but feel we have seen the last of the great lions pass out of the world. But I know, as Pastor John taught me, that the Lord does not leave himself without a witness. And He will raise up more teachers like Johnny Mac, as his dear friend, RC Sproul, another of the great lions, used to call him. And on that note, I smile to imagine the two of them reunited. His adherence to sound doctrine never wavered. Whether preaching from his pulpit or on the set with Larry King, he never watered down the truth of Scripture. I thank you Lord so much for his legacy and that he now has the full joy of his salvation. Well done, good and faithful servant.
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I can think of no public figure whose work has meant more to me than John MacArthur's. I can think of no ministry that has shaped my life in greater ways than Grace to You. Like millions of other Christians around the world, his daily teaching became the backdrop of mundane domestic tasks, long car rides, and sleepless nights. His books, the first resources I turned to when dealing with a crisis or trial in my life. To be quite frank, this feels a little like losing a father. I had the joy to interview and correspond with him on occasion, and when he heard I had cancer, he sent me a message of great encouragement. I cannot help but feel we have seen the last of the great lions pass out of the world. But I know, as Pastor John taught me, that the Lord does not leave himself without a witness. And He will raise up more teachers like Johnny Mac, as his dear friend, RC Sproul, another of the great lions, used to call him. And on that note, I smile to imagine the two of them reunited. His adherence to sound doctrine never wavered. Whether preaching from his pulpit or on the set with Larry King, he never watered down the truth of Scripture. I thank you Lord so much for his legacy and that he now has the full joy of his salvation. Well done, good and faithful servant.

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Pink Floyd 💎

16,546 views • 1 year ago

Early in his pro tennis career, Andre Agassi couldn’t beat a player named Boris Becker. Agassi particularly struggled with Becker’s serve. “His serve was something the game had never seen before,” Agassi explained. Studying film of Becker, “I started to realize,” Agassi said, “He had this weird tick with his tongue. I’m not kidding. He would go into his rocking motion, and just as he was about to toss the ball, he would stick his tongue out. It would either be right in the middle of his lip or to the left corner of his lip.” If in the middle of his lip, Becker would serve the ball up the middle. If to the side, he would serve the ball to the side. After he learned the way Becker revealed himself with a tongue tick, Agassi said, “The hardest part wasn’t returning his serve. The hardest part was not letting him know that I knew this. I had to resist the temptation of reading his serve for the majority of the match, and instead, choose the moments when I was going to use that information on a given point to execute a shot that would allow me to break the match open.” Agassi won 9 out of the next 11 matches against Becker. After Becker retired in 1999, over a beer, Agassi said to Becker, “By the way, did you know you used to do this with your serve?” Agassi said, “He about fell off the chair. And then he said, ‘I used to go home all the time and tell my wife, it’s like he reads my mind! Little did I know you were just reading my tongue.’” Takeaway 1: In a collection of biographies of prominent Greeks and Romans, the ancient historian Plutarch writes, “In the most glorious deeds there is not always an indication of virtue or vice…Indeed a small thing like a phrase or a jest often makes the greatest revelation.” Similarly, in the Acknowledgments at the end of his book, “The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance During the Blitz,” Erik Larson writes that when he began his research for the book, “I set out to hunt for the stories that often get left out of the massive biographies of Churchill [because] they seem too frivolous. But it is in frivolity, in the little moments, that Churchill often revealed himself.” In the frivolity, in the little moments, in a small thing like a phrase, a jest, or a tongue tick—often, much is revealed. Takeaway 2: In his book, “Creativity, Inc.,” Pixar co-founder writes about one of the principles that guided him in life and in business: “When faced with a challenge, get smarter.” Agassi began to study Becker because, after yet another loss to him in the semifinals of the 1988 Indian Wells Open, Agassi writes, “I promise myself I won’t lose to him the next time we meet.” To make good on that promise, he knew he didn't need to get better. He needed to get smarter. “Tennis is about problem-solving,” Agassi says after telling the Becker story. “And the more you understand...the more problems you can solve—in life and in business.” In sports, in business, in life—when faced with a challenge, get smarter. - - - “Knowledge [is] like gold—a currency you will transform into something more valuable than you can imagine.” — Robert Greene Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!
2:07

Early in his pro tennis career, Andre Agassi couldn’t beat a player named Boris Becker. Agassi particularly struggled with Becker’s serve. “His serve was something the game had never seen before,” Agassi explained. Studying film of Becker, “I started to realize,” Agassi said, “He had this weird tick with his tongue. I’m not kidding. He would go into his rocking motion, and just as he was about to toss the ball, he would stick his tongue out. It would either be right in the middle of his lip or to the left corner of his lip.” If in the middle of his lip, Becker would serve the ball up the middle. If to the side, he would serve the ball to the side. After he learned the way Becker revealed himself with a tongue tick, Agassi said, “The hardest part wasn’t returning his serve. The hardest part was not letting him know that I knew this. I had to resist the temptation of reading his serve for the majority of the match, and instead, choose the moments when I was going to use that information on a given point to execute a shot that would allow me to break the match open.” Agassi won 9 out of the next 11 matches against Becker. After Becker retired in 1999, over a beer, Agassi said to Becker, “By the way, did you know you used to do this with your serve?” Agassi said, “He about fell off the chair. And then he said, ‘I used to go home all the time and tell my wife, it’s like he reads my mind! Little did I know you were just reading my tongue.’” Takeaway 1: In a collection of biographies of prominent Greeks and Romans, the ancient historian Plutarch writes, “In the most glorious deeds there is not always an indication of virtue or vice…Indeed a small thing like a phrase or a jest often makes the greatest revelation.” Similarly, in the Acknowledgments at the end of his book, “The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance During the Blitz,” Erik Larson writes that when he began his research for the book, “I set out to hunt for the stories that often get left out of the massive biographies of Churchill [because] they seem too frivolous. But it is in frivolity, in the little moments, that Churchill often revealed himself.” In the frivolity, in the little moments, in a small thing like a phrase, a jest, or a tongue tick—often, much is revealed. Takeaway 2: In his book, “Creativity, Inc.,” Pixar co-founder writes about one of the principles that guided him in life and in business: “When faced with a challenge, get smarter.” Agassi began to study Becker because, after yet another loss to him in the semifinals of the 1988 Indian Wells Open, Agassi writes, “I promise myself I won’t lose to him the next time we meet.” To make good on that promise, he knew he didn't need to get better. He needed to get smarter. “Tennis is about problem-solving,” Agassi says after telling the Becker story. “And the more you understand...the more problems you can solve—in life and in business.” In sports, in business, in life—when faced with a challenge, get smarter. - - - “Knowledge [is] like gold—a currency you will transform into something more valuable than you can imagine.” — Robert Greene Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!

Billy Oppenheimer

2,485,164 views • 2 years ago

All the tributes I've read about the dearly departed got me thinking about how, a lot of times, we wait until the funeral to give people their flowers... instead of while they are still alive to smell them. So, I want to be intentional about appreciating people who have had a profound influence and impact on my life while they are here. Today, I want to celebrate one of my mentors, Egbon Leke Alder. I'm a fiend for wisdom, and you would be hard pressed to find a mind wiser than his on this planet. My wife and I are convinced that he uses more of his brain power than most human beings. His intelligence is divine, his creativity is sublime, and his kindness? Truly, one of a kind. He is a genius in every sense of the word. When we were planning our campaign, I knew I had to "sit at his feet." I had no idea he was battling illness because he always found time to meet with my team and I repeatedly. He gave us counsel, strategy, and wisdom - the kind that even if you could put a price on it, we could never afford to pay. I didn't end up winning the election, but spending quality time with one of the greatest minds in Nigerian history? That's a win every single time and a personal highlight in my life. Egbon, I can offer you nothing but the prayers of a grateful heart. May God continue to prosper, protect, and preserve you. May He give you the desires of your heart and reward you for me. May the rest of your years be the best of them, and may the peace that passes all understanding guard your heart and mind in Christ Jesus. Thank you for believing in me, Sir. I hope to one day repay your faith by what I do and who I become, by the grace of God. Also, please buy his book.
0:37

All the tributes I've read about the dearly departed got me thinking about how, a lot of times, we wait until the funeral to give people their flowers... instead of while they are still alive to smell them. So, I want to be intentional about appreciating people who have had a profound influence and impact on my life while they are here. Today, I want to celebrate one of my mentors, Egbon Leke Alder. I'm a fiend for wisdom, and you would be hard pressed to find a mind wiser than his on this planet. My wife and I are convinced that he uses more of his brain power than most human beings. His intelligence is divine, his creativity is sublime, and his kindness? Truly, one of a kind. He is a genius in every sense of the word. When we were planning our campaign, I knew I had to "sit at his feet." I had no idea he was battling illness because he always found time to meet with my team and I repeatedly. He gave us counsel, strategy, and wisdom - the kind that even if you could put a price on it, we could never afford to pay. I didn't end up winning the election, but spending quality time with one of the greatest minds in Nigerian history? That's a win every single time and a personal highlight in my life. Egbon, I can offer you nothing but the prayers of a grateful heart. May God continue to prosper, protect, and preserve you. May He give you the desires of your heart and reward you for me. May the rest of your years be the best of them, and may the peace that passes all understanding guard your heart and mind in Christ Jesus. Thank you for believing in me, Sir. I hope to one day repay your faith by what I do and who I become, by the grace of God. Also, please buy his book.

Banky Wellington

104,352 views • 2 years ago

“I guess this is what they call a mid life crisis. But to me the crisis was the 9 years that I was really unhappy." Bookmark this video—it's long but worth watching. It's the personal story of an MIT educated neurosurgeon who dedicated his life to his profession... only to realize that he was sold a lie. He realized that for most of his patients surgery didn't help and in fact it often made their problems worse. Over time he observed that the patients who improved did it through lifestyle. This is true in every field of medicine. Our system is broken and has lost sight of a fundamental truth: For most illness (not all, but most) the best medicine is exercise, nutrition, belonging, sunshine, nature, peace. The video is also a powerful commentary on what it means to be "successful" and happy. His story is eerily similar to my own (see the link in the comments below for more). Like this guy, I made it to the top of my profession then walked away with no plan. It was one of the best decisions I ever made. It's a reminder to... Be careful what you chase, because you just might get it. But also... It's never too late to start over.
48:21

“I guess this is what they call a mid life crisis. But to me the crisis was the 9 years that I was really unhappy." Bookmark this video—it's long but worth watching. It's the personal story of an MIT educated neurosurgeon who dedicated his life to his profession... only to realize that he was sold a lie. He realized that for most of his patients surgery didn't help and in fact it often made their problems worse. Over time he observed that the patients who improved did it through lifestyle. This is true in every field of medicine. Our system is broken and has lost sight of a fundamental truth: For most illness (not all, but most) the best medicine is exercise, nutrition, belonging, sunshine, nature, peace. The video is also a powerful commentary on what it means to be "successful" and happy. His story is eerily similar to my own (see the link in the comments below for more). Like this guy, I made it to the top of my profession then walked away with no plan. It was one of the best decisions I ever made. It's a reminder to... Be careful what you chase, because you just might get it. But also... It's never too late to start over.

Kevin Dahlstrom

138,917 views • 2 years ago

“I think Trump is stuck in Iran. The president knows that he has no clear path out of this war that he started. He understands intellectually that this is terrible for his party. But he's not willing to do what's necessary to help the party and help the country, by getting us out of this thing as quickly as possible, in the most dignified way as possible. And I believe him. He said he doesn't care. I believe him, he doesn't care about the midterms. He doesn't care about the Republican party. Let's take the President at his word.” “It’s terrible for the Republicans, but it’s not going to really affect Trump that much. He's not running. Mike Johnson? He's got a different problem. He's going to lose his majority. He's going to lose his speakership, potentially, because gas prices are too high and because Americans are suffering and inflation is out of control and people are dissatisfied with our foreign policy. And all of those things are under Trump’s control. But he refuses to lift a finger to help his party out. Whether or not that's in his self-interest or he's just too stubborn to admit that he's wrong, I guess really doesn't matter the end of the day.”
0:57

“I think Trump is stuck in Iran. The president knows that he has no clear path out of this war that he started. He understands intellectually that this is terrible for his party. But he's not willing to do what's necessary to help the party and help the country, by getting us out of this thing as quickly as possible, in the most dignified way as possible. And I believe him. He said he doesn't care. I believe him, he doesn't care about the midterms. He doesn't care about the Republican party. Let's take the President at his word.” “It’s terrible for the Republicans, but it’s not going to really affect Trump that much. He's not running. Mike Johnson? He's got a different problem. He's going to lose his majority. He's going to lose his speakership, potentially, because gas prices are too high and because Americans are suffering and inflation is out of control and people are dissatisfied with our foreign policy. And all of those things are under Trump’s control. But he refuses to lift a finger to help his party out. Whether or not that's in his self-interest or he's just too stubborn to admit that he's wrong, I guess really doesn't matter the end of the day.”

Josh Rogin

102,359 views • 1 month ago

My intention with these clips is to open up the eyes of the world to the wisdoms and truths of Grand Ayatollah Khamenei with subtitles so you understand his words and for you to see he only spoke the truth. One of the mistakes of the Islamic Republic of Iran has been its inability to cut through the noise and lies of the main stream media that was deployed against it. I ask you to judge the truth said here on America The American Footstep is Inauspicious: A Call for Independence is a Must.
1:21

My intention with these clips is to open up the eyes of the world to the wisdoms and truths of Grand Ayatollah Khamenei with subtitles so you understand his words and for you to see he only spoke the truth. One of the mistakes of the Islamic Republic of Iran has been its inability to cut through the noise and lies of the main stream media that was deployed against it. I ask you to judge the truth said here on America The American Footstep is Inauspicious: A Call for Independence is a Must.

Hussain “Hoz” Shafiei

24,642 views • 18 days ago

Tom Holland on his experience working with Christopher Nolan: “I had this one scene with Matt, which is arguably one of my most important scenes in the film [...] Matt and I were discussing the scene a lot, and he basically stuck his head in and went, ‘Oi, thespians, get on with it! I’m going to be on the dog.’ He just totally was like: stop thinking about it, just do it.” “I saw him do it on a few occasions with a few different actors where he just completely undercut the tension with humor and it allowed a certain freedom in the following take.”
1:42

Tom Holland on his experience working with Christopher Nolan: “I had this one scene with Matt, which is arguably one of my most important scenes in the film [...] Matt and I were discussing the scene a lot, and he basically stuck his head in and went, ‘Oi, thespians, get on with it! I’m going to be on the dog.’ He just totally was like: stop thinking about it, just do it.” “I saw him do it on a few occasions with a few different actors where he just completely undercut the tension with humor and it allowed a certain freedom in the following take.”

best of tom holland

23,550 views • 1 month ago

American truck driver is brought to tears, “Today's the worst day of my life. Today's the day that I turn my truck in” He says even being away 7 weeks or more at a time working nonstop, the cost of insurance, interest and operating his truck has bankrupted him “Between the shops, the insurance and everything else that goes with it, the payments. I went broke. I just went broke. I turned my truck in. Love my truck. I tried my best.” “I spent every penny I have. I went in debt.” The cost of everting in the United States is crushing the average hard working American. This can’t continue
2:25

American truck driver is brought to tears, “Today's the worst day of my life. Today's the day that I turn my truck in” He says even being away 7 weeks or more at a time working nonstop, the cost of insurance, interest and operating his truck has bankrupted him “Between the shops, the insurance and everything else that goes with it, the payments. I went broke. I just went broke. I turned my truck in. Love my truck. I tried my best.” “I spent every penny I have. I went in debt.” The cost of everting in the United States is crushing the average hard working American. This can’t continue

Wall Street Apes

4,755,102 views • 1 year ago

There are few people on this planet that I despise more than this monster. Bannon is not doing this to be controversial, it is an imperative if he and his cabal are to stay out of jail. Be in no doubt they are already gaming this and the steps required to facilitate it. Bannon is also behind much of the strategic planning in Europe to undermine democracy on the other side of the Atlantic. It is essential that he and his co-conspirators are fully held to account when this is over. I’m not linking this clip because the source is aligned with his objectives. My thanks however go to Zanny Minton Beddoes for the questions
2:39

There are few people on this planet that I despise more than this monster. Bannon is not doing this to be controversial, it is an imperative if he and his cabal are to stay out of jail. Be in no doubt they are already gaming this and the steps required to facilitate it. Bannon is also behind much of the strategic planning in Europe to undermine democracy on the other side of the Atlantic. It is essential that he and his co-conspirators are fully held to account when this is over. I’m not linking this clip because the source is aligned with his objectives. My thanks however go to Zanny Minton Beddoes for the questions

𝔗𝔯𝔲𝔱𝔥 𝔐𝔞𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰

23,146 views • 29 days ago

🎙️ Charles Lee: "When (Kon Knueppel) had his draft workout, there was this level of seriousness with him. I walked over at one point to say something to him during a drill and I made a joke, and he looked at me like, 'This isn't funny. I'm here to work. I'm here to get drafted.'" "And I was like, 'I like this guy.' You can coach him hard. You can say what you need to say, and he can get the message without getting too emotional... he's just even-keeled. And I felt that during the season, he just doesn't back down from anybody. He's not afraid of a moment. We saw it a little bit at Duke, where he can be the guy that can play off of (Cooper) Flagg, and then all of a sudden Flagg goes down and he can be the guy, dominate the ball, and play with the ball." "LaMelo (Ball)'s on the court, Brandon (Miller)'s on the court, he can play with them, but then if they get hurt, he can step up and be the guy. He's so effective in a lot of different ways and he picks things up so quickly. How people are guarding him or watching Donovan Mitchell do his little high pickup and get fouled, now Kon's trying to do the high pickup and he gets fouled... it's fun to watch him play the game and how he approaches every day." 🎙️ Russillo: "I couldn't believe the way he saw the game at that age... my favorite part of him is, 'Alright, pick whatever other four you want, he'll figure out a way to fit in with the other four.' Doesn't matter, like any combination of the other four guys, he'll find a way to impact it."
1:45

🎙️ Charles Lee: "When (Kon Knueppel) had his draft workout, there was this level of seriousness with him. I walked over at one point to say something to him during a drill and I made a joke, and he looked at me like, 'This isn't funny. I'm here to work. I'm here to get drafted.'" "And I was like, 'I like this guy.' You can coach him hard. You can say what you need to say, and he can get the message without getting too emotional... he's just even-keeled. And I felt that during the season, he just doesn't back down from anybody. He's not afraid of a moment. We saw it a little bit at Duke, where he can be the guy that can play off of (Cooper) Flagg, and then all of a sudden Flagg goes down and he can be the guy, dominate the ball, and play with the ball." "LaMelo (Ball)'s on the court, Brandon (Miller)'s on the court, he can play with them, but then if they get hurt, he can step up and be the guy. He's so effective in a lot of different ways and he picks things up so quickly. How people are guarding him or watching Donovan Mitchell do his little high pickup and get fouled, now Kon's trying to do the high pickup and he gets fouled... it's fun to watch him play the game and how he approaches every day." 🎙️ Russillo: "I couldn't believe the way he saw the game at that age... my favorite part of him is, 'Alright, pick whatever other four you want, he'll figure out a way to fit in with the other four.' Doesn't matter, like any combination of the other four guys, he'll find a way to impact it."

r/CharlotteHornets

132,668 views • 3 months ago

Faster, Jesus! Kill! Kill! Col. Wilkerson: I think the U.S. military, especially in its present configuration, which I call mercenary, has still got enough of its American nature, if you will, and there are still enough people in there—I don’t know what the percentage is, but it’s much more than I thought—who think this is a holy war. They think they’re going to war for Jesus and for God, and they think Pete Hegseth is the manifestation of that at the highest rank in their department. I don’t know how many it is; I wish I had some idea of just how many it is, but I know that it’s in all the ranks, all the way from private to four-star general, and I know that it is being pushed every day in the Pentagon. Even tomorrow, I think, or the next day, they’re having another prayer meeting. He’s having about one or two prayer meetings a week in the Pentagon, calling people in, and the more you listen—I’ve had a couple of tapes sent to me—the more you listen to his prayers and his comments in these prayer meetings, the more you hear, in the back of your mind, if you will, this plaintive cry from Hegseth himself, that God is on his side. Almost like he’s begging God—divine providence, although he doesn’t use those terms; it’s Jesus and Jesus and Jesus—he’s begging them to be on his side, to help him, to help all the soldiers and sailors and airmen and marines. That’s the way he presents these meetings and gets down on his knees and prays. This is very new to me, and I think I’m right in saying, very new to the Department of Defense or war.
1:54

Faster, Jesus! Kill! Kill! Col. Wilkerson: I think the U.S. military, especially in its present configuration, which I call mercenary, has still got enough of its American nature, if you will, and there are still enough people in there—I don’t know what the percentage is, but it’s much more than I thought—who think this is a holy war. They think they’re going to war for Jesus and for God, and they think Pete Hegseth is the manifestation of that at the highest rank in their department. I don’t know how many it is; I wish I had some idea of just how many it is, but I know that it’s in all the ranks, all the way from private to four-star general, and I know that it is being pushed every day in the Pentagon. Even tomorrow, I think, or the next day, they’re having another prayer meeting. He’s having about one or two prayer meetings a week in the Pentagon, calling people in, and the more you listen—I’ve had a couple of tapes sent to me—the more you listen to his prayers and his comments in these prayer meetings, the more you hear, in the back of your mind, if you will, this plaintive cry from Hegseth himself, that God is on his side. Almost like he’s begging God—divine providence, although he doesn’t use those terms; it’s Jesus and Jesus and Jesus—he’s begging them to be on his side, to help him, to help all the soldiers and sailors and airmen and marines. That’s the way he presents these meetings and gets down on his knees and prays. This is very new to me, and I think I’m right in saying, very new to the Department of Defense or war.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

18,949 views • 5 months ago

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."
6:41

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

SPORTSRADIO 94WIP

43,723 views • 1 year ago