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Kentucky School Superintendent Caught Lying About $10K Plane Tickets to Australia! During a Kentucky Senate session, Sen. Lindsey Tichenor called out Fayette County Public Schools Superintendent Demetrus Liggins for misleading lawmakers about his pricey trip Down Under. Liggins claimed the high cost was due to last-minute booking after an...

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Andrew Cooperrider

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125,929 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Man buys a ticket for his son to sit in a car seat on a Delta flight. The airline sold another ticket for that same seat and told the man he had to hold his child or he would be arrested with federal charges for a seat he paid for already. Who else thinks this is wrong? PT 1
1:24

Man buys a ticket for his son to sit in a car seat on a Delta flight. The airline sold another ticket for that same seat and told the man he had to hold his child or he would be arrested with federal charges for a seat he paid for already. Who else thinks this is wrong? PT 1

🌸𝓐𝓾𝓭𝓻𝓮𝔂🌸

5,119,209 views • 1 year ago

This man bought a lottery ticket on his way out of the grocery store, as he scratched it off he couldn’t believe his luck he just won $300. The ticket was a $30 ticket and he made all of his money back. He walked over to customer service who took the ticket and claimed he scanned it and put a post it on the ticket and put it in the drawer. He then tries to hand the man $5 as the prize and claims that’s what the ticket says he won. The man know you can’t win $5 on a $30 high prize ticket. He asks the man to scan it again and he refuses and claims $5 is what it shows. The man escalates it further and asks for a manager. The customer service rep finally scans it again and it showed $300 and the man finally gets his money he won. Do you really believe the ticket scanned as a $5 winner or was the customer service rep trying to finesse him out of his money?
2:28

This man bought a lottery ticket on his way out of the grocery store, as he scratched it off he couldn’t believe his luck he just won $300. The ticket was a $30 ticket and he made all of his money back. He walked over to customer service who took the ticket and claimed he scanned it and put a post it on the ticket and put it in the drawer. He then tries to hand the man $5 as the prize and claims that’s what the ticket says he won. The man know you can’t win $5 on a $30 high prize ticket. He asks the man to scan it again and he refuses and claims $5 is what it shows. The man escalates it further and asks for a manager. The customer service rep finally scans it again and it showed $300 and the man finally gets his money he won. Do you really believe the ticket scanned as a $5 winner or was the customer service rep trying to finesse him out of his money?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

6,192,984 views • 5 months ago

This is Kentucky state senator Tichenor . She is exposing $400 thousand tax payer dollars a MONTH in wasteful spending by the school district officials for things like plane tickets, plays, restaurants etc that is supposed to go for the children’s education. This came about after an audit of a reported 17.8 Million dollar budget shortfall. In the end the school superintendent Demetrus Wiggins announced his “retirement” . He should have been fired and charged in my opinion. This just demonstrates the amount of fraud going on everywhere in our country.
2:54

This is Kentucky state senator Tichenor . She is exposing $400 thousand tax payer dollars a MONTH in wasteful spending by the school district officials for things like plane tickets, plays, restaurants etc that is supposed to go for the children’s education. This came about after an audit of a reported 17.8 Million dollar budget shortfall. In the end the school superintendent Demetrus Wiggins announced his “retirement” . He should have been fired and charged in my opinion. This just demonstrates the amount of fraud going on everywhere in our country.

Leah Rain ✝️🇺🇸🎸🏝️

165,866 views • 1 month ago

A Guatemalan immigrant won $750,000 on a Georgia lottery ticket but was too scared to claim it himself. So he handed it to his boss and trusted him to collect it on his behalf. His boss took every dollar, fired him, and told police he had bought the ticket himself. The surveillance footage proved otherwise. – Jose Antonio Cua-Toc entered the United States illegally from Guatemala in 2000. – By 2010 he was 27 years old and working as a day laborer for a Fort Valley Georgia businessman named Erick Cervantes. – On November 17 2010 he bought a Jingle Jumbo Bucks scratch card from the OM Food Mart at 700 Feagin Mill Road in Warner Robins Georgia. – When he came back that same night to validate the ticket the cashier confirmed he had won $750,000. – Store surveillance footage captured the moment. – Cua-Toc raised both hands in the air. He hugged his girlfriend. – He took photos of the ticket on his phone. He was celebrating. – Then reality hit. As an undocumented immigrant he was afraid to walk into the Georgia Lottery office and identify himself. – He feared deportation and he handed the ticket to his boss Erick Cervantes and asked him to claim it on his behalf and pass the money back. – Cervantes cashed the ticket, received the check and then fired Cua-Toc and kept every single dollar. – His explanation in court was that he had given Cua-Toc $20 that day to buy lottery tickets along with some cigarettes. Therefore the ticket was his. – Cua-Toc was arrested in November 2010 on charges of making terroristic threats after allegedly calling Cervantes repeatedly and threatening to kill him and his family if he did not hand over the money. His attorney denied the allegations and said Cervantes had $750,000 reasons to make things up. – Cua-Toc sued from jail. His attorney showed the jury the store surveillance footage of him raising his hands and celebrating the moment the ticket was validated. Cervantes had no explanation for the footage. – In March 2012 a Houston County Superior Court jury ruled entirely in Cua-Toc's favour. He was awarded the full $750,000. Just under $500,000 after taxes. Plus $207,000 in attorney fees. Plus $25,000 in punitive damages. – When he won the lawsuit he was serving a 44-day sentence for a separate drunk driving conviction. He also still faced potential deportation proceedings. A man won $750,000, handed his ticket to his boss because he was afraid to claim it himself, got fired, got arrested, got sued, went to jail, and still walked away with the money two years later because the store camera never stopped recording.
0:51

A Guatemalan immigrant won $750,000 on a Georgia lottery ticket but was too scared to claim it himself. So he handed it to his boss and trusted him to collect it on his behalf. His boss took every dollar, fired him, and told police he had bought the ticket himself. The surveillance footage proved otherwise. – Jose Antonio Cua-Toc entered the United States illegally from Guatemala in 2000. – By 2010 he was 27 years old and working as a day laborer for a Fort Valley Georgia businessman named Erick Cervantes. – On November 17 2010 he bought a Jingle Jumbo Bucks scratch card from the OM Food Mart at 700 Feagin Mill Road in Warner Robins Georgia. – When he came back that same night to validate the ticket the cashier confirmed he had won $750,000. – Store surveillance footage captured the moment. – Cua-Toc raised both hands in the air. He hugged his girlfriend. – He took photos of the ticket on his phone. He was celebrating. – Then reality hit. As an undocumented immigrant he was afraid to walk into the Georgia Lottery office and identify himself. – He feared deportation and he handed the ticket to his boss Erick Cervantes and asked him to claim it on his behalf and pass the money back. – Cervantes cashed the ticket, received the check and then fired Cua-Toc and kept every single dollar. – His explanation in court was that he had given Cua-Toc $20 that day to buy lottery tickets along with some cigarettes. Therefore the ticket was his. – Cua-Toc was arrested in November 2010 on charges of making terroristic threats after allegedly calling Cervantes repeatedly and threatening to kill him and his family if he did not hand over the money. His attorney denied the allegations and said Cervantes had $750,000 reasons to make things up. – Cua-Toc sued from jail. His attorney showed the jury the store surveillance footage of him raising his hands and celebrating the moment the ticket was validated. Cervantes had no explanation for the footage. – In March 2012 a Houston County Superior Court jury ruled entirely in Cua-Toc's favour. He was awarded the full $750,000. Just under $500,000 after taxes. Plus $207,000 in attorney fees. Plus $25,000 in punitive damages. – When he won the lawsuit he was serving a 44-day sentence for a separate drunk driving conviction. He also still faced potential deportation proceedings. A man won $750,000, handed his ticket to his boss because he was afraid to claim it himself, got fired, got arrested, got sued, went to jail, and still walked away with the money two years later because the store camera never stopped recording.

Aisar

183,885 views • 2 months ago

This woman booked a flight in a plane. She never remembered agreeing to the responsibilities of being in an emergency row, but when she was called to check in, they had informed her she was. The employee kept asking her over and over as if she was publicly shaming her for refusing to take on that responsibility. The woman feels she’s not trained nor is she qualified to be responsible for saving others. She ended up changing her ticket to another seat but was the employee actually trying to shame her or just make her aware of where she’s sitting?
0:47

This woman booked a flight in a plane. She never remembered agreeing to the responsibilities of being in an emergency row, but when she was called to check in, they had informed her she was. The employee kept asking her over and over as if she was publicly shaming her for refusing to take on that responsibility. The woman feels she’s not trained nor is she qualified to be responsible for saving others. She ended up changing her ticket to another seat but was the employee actually trying to shame her or just make her aware of where she’s sitting?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

128,728 views • 5 months ago

"The reason Muslims get involved in politics is to get a just society. One of the proponents and advocates of the Muslim-Muslim ticket, who was celebrating it, was Nasir el-Rufai. He and his family are now crying for justice. That is the biggest irony you can have. Nobody was more of a supporter of the Muslim-Muslim ticket, celebrating it after the victory, than el-Rufai. Now, he can't get justice under his so-called Muslim-Muslim ticket." — Adewole Adebayo, SDP presidential candidate
3:35

"The reason Muslims get involved in politics is to get a just society. One of the proponents and advocates of the Muslim-Muslim ticket, who was celebrating it, was Nasir el-Rufai. He and his family are now crying for justice. That is the biggest irony you can have. Nobody was more of a supporter of the Muslim-Muslim ticket, celebrating it after the victory, than el-Rufai. Now, he can't get justice under his so-called Muslim-Muslim ticket." — Adewole Adebayo, SDP presidential candidate

TheCable

63,251 views • 2 months ago

🚨Watch how this Mississippi highway patrolman treats a man and his family while on a traffic stop for speeding......on Christmas Eve 2022. Highway 7 | Marshall County, Mississippi Mississippi Highway Patrol Trooper Cameron Bell stopped a driver named Aaron for speeding on Hwy 7 while Aaron was traveling with his family. Aaron later said he spent about 12 years in law enforcement; his father was a cop for 30 years and his brother was an Arkansas state trooper. Dashcam shows Bell made two U-turns before completing the stop. After contact, Aaron and his wife had trouble finding insurance paperwork. Bell wrote a speeding ticket quickly, handed Aaron his license and the citation, then stepped back from the window. Aaron, frustrated, tossed the ticket into the glove box. Bell then ordered him out of the vehicle and arrested him. On camera he threatened to “lock [him] up.” He later alleged Aaron snatched the ticket from his hand. Video commentary of the stop says the ticket had already been handed over before it went in the glove box. Bell told the family they would have to bail Aaron out of the Marshall County Jail. During transport he radioed that Aaron had been arrested for speeding. Aaron was booked, bailed out by family, and spent the rest of Christmas with them. Speeding is a citation offense. Whether tossing a ticket already in the driver’s possession justified a jail booking is the dispute the video raised. Video - LackLuster ❓Which attitude got Aaron arrested, his own or the troopers? ❓When agency leadership sees dashcam videos of abuses like this, why do they continue to allow the trooper to work on the highways? ❓Does it surprise you that a Mississippi Highway Safety Patrol trooper would be this petty?
3:58

🚨Watch how this Mississippi highway patrolman treats a man and his family while on a traffic stop for speeding......on Christmas Eve 2022. Highway 7 | Marshall County, Mississippi Mississippi Highway Patrol Trooper Cameron Bell stopped a driver named Aaron for speeding on Hwy 7 while Aaron was traveling with his family. Aaron later said he spent about 12 years in law enforcement; his father was a cop for 30 years and his brother was an Arkansas state trooper. Dashcam shows Bell made two U-turns before completing the stop. After contact, Aaron and his wife had trouble finding insurance paperwork. Bell wrote a speeding ticket quickly, handed Aaron his license and the citation, then stepped back from the window. Aaron, frustrated, tossed the ticket into the glove box. Bell then ordered him out of the vehicle and arrested him. On camera he threatened to “lock [him] up.” He later alleged Aaron snatched the ticket from his hand. Video commentary of the stop says the ticket had already been handed over before it went in the glove box. Bell told the family they would have to bail Aaron out of the Marshall County Jail. During transport he radioed that Aaron had been arrested for speeding. Aaron was booked, bailed out by family, and spent the rest of Christmas with them. Speeding is a citation offense. Whether tossing a ticket already in the driver’s possession justified a jail booking is the dispute the video raised. Video - LackLuster ❓Which attitude got Aaron arrested, his own or the troopers? ❓When agency leadership sees dashcam videos of abuses like this, why do they continue to allow the trooper to work on the highways? ❓Does it surprise you that a Mississippi Highway Safety Patrol trooper would be this petty?

👮‍♂️🚒 Tales of Badge & Blaze™

414,784 views • 11 days ago

A convenience store employee in La Grande, Oregon, was caught after stealing a $25,000 winning lottery ticket during an undercover sting operation conducted by Oregon State Police (OSP) and the Oregon Lottery in September 2024. OSP lottery detectives acting as customers presented a winning $25,000 ticket to the clerk at the Short Stop convenience store. The employee scanned the tickets, told the undercover detectives that none were winners, and kept the winning ticket, according to officials. A week later, the employee mailed the winning ticket and a signed "Winner Declaration" form to the Oregon Lottery in an attempt to claim the $25,000 prize. The employee was cited for aggravated theft in the first degree and computer crime. Additionally, OSP recommended charges of theft by deception and forgery in the first degree to the Marion County District Attorney's Office. A lottery representative stated that it's rare for this to happen. If you can't scan your lotto ticket yourself, ask to keep the non-winner so that you can look it up on yours states lotto page.
19:56

A convenience store employee in La Grande, Oregon, was caught after stealing a $25,000 winning lottery ticket during an undercover sting operation conducted by Oregon State Police (OSP) and the Oregon Lottery in September 2024. OSP lottery detectives acting as customers presented a winning $25,000 ticket to the clerk at the Short Stop convenience store. The employee scanned the tickets, told the undercover detectives that none were winners, and kept the winning ticket, according to officials. A week later, the employee mailed the winning ticket and a signed "Winner Declaration" form to the Oregon Lottery in an attempt to claim the $25,000 prize. The employee was cited for aggravated theft in the first degree and computer crime. Additionally, OSP recommended charges of theft by deception and forgery in the first degree to the Marion County District Attorney's Office. A lottery representative stated that it's rare for this to happen. If you can't scan your lotto ticket yourself, ask to keep the non-winner so that you can look it up on yours states lotto page.

Bobbi

23,819 views • 6 months ago

One less homeless person in Portland. This morning, I met a man stranded here who simply wanted to get back to Tacoma to stay with his family. He’d been in the same spot in Portland for months. Not one outreach worker had offered him a ticket home—or even asked where he was from. So we took 15 minutes and walked him to Amtrak. Ticket cost: $39. That’s it. He’s on his way home. Sometimes the solution isn’t another program, meeting, or grant. Sometimes it’s a conversation and a bus or train ticket. Anybody can do what we just did
1:25

One less homeless person in Portland. This morning, I met a man stranded here who simply wanted to get back to Tacoma to stay with his family. He’d been in the same spot in Portland for months. Not one outreach worker had offered him a ticket home—or even asked where he was from. So we took 15 minutes and walked him to Amtrak. Ticket cost: $39. That’s it. He’s on his way home. Sometimes the solution isn’t another program, meeting, or grant. Sometimes it’s a conversation and a bus or train ticket. Anybody can do what we just did

Kevin Dahlgren 🥾 🥾

76,817 views • 7 months ago

When 20-year-old Jibao Huang booked a last-minute flight from Los Angeles to Jamaica, he wasn’t chasing the usual beaches or all-inclusive resorts. He was chasing culture. “I actually found Jamaica by accident,” Huang said. “I went on Google Flights looking for a cheap ticket and Jamaica popped up. I knew of Bob Marley, jerk chicken, the culture, and I said I had to experience it for myself.”
4:08

When 20-year-old Jibao Huang booked a last-minute flight from Los Angeles to Jamaica, he wasn’t chasing the usual beaches or all-inclusive resorts. He was chasing culture. “I actually found Jamaica by accident,” Huang said. “I went on Google Flights looking for a cheap ticket and Jamaica popped up. I knew of Bob Marley, jerk chicken, the culture, and I said I had to experience it for myself.”

Jamaica Observer

79,347 views • 8 months ago

Trending: KWAM 4 moment with Air Peace averted yesterday. A woman arrived for her flight and was told to wait for another plane because the aircraft was full. — She refused. Showed them her ticket and argued someone is definitely sitting on their seat, as ideally, the aircraft cannot be full without them. Either that or the airline over booked, which neither is her fault. The flight got delayed as no one was willing to give up their seat. Until eventually, they offered 50% off for anyone who does, after a while two men accepted the offer. Experts are suggesting it’s classic effect of ticket racketeering. Follow Trending Explained for dailies..
1:06

Trending: KWAM 4 moment with Air Peace averted yesterday. A woman arrived for her flight and was told to wait for another plane because the aircraft was full. — She refused. Showed them her ticket and argued someone is definitely sitting on their seat, as ideally, the aircraft cannot be full without them. Either that or the airline over booked, which neither is her fault. The flight got delayed as no one was willing to give up their seat. Until eventually, they offered 50% off for anyone who does, after a while two men accepted the offer. Experts are suggesting it’s classic effect of ticket racketeering. Follow Trending Explained for dailies..

Trending Explained

46,857 views • 1 month ago

“I Was First in Line… My Wife is Pregnant” Railway Staff Took ₹500 Bribe & Gave Ticket to Someone Else... His wife is pregnant, he needed to go home urgently… He was first in the queue, but the woman sitting at the counter took ₹500 and gave the ticket to someone else. A man had been struggling for two days to get a ticket at the railway Tatkal counter. His pregnant wife was waiting at home. He was right at the front of the line. It is alleged that the female staff at the counter was taking ₹500 each from some people and issuing them tickets out of turn. When the man protested, an argument broke out. He was insulted, an attempt was made to snatch his phone, and he was even threatened: “I’ll have you locked up.” The excuse of a wrong OTP was also used.
0:45

“I Was First in Line… My Wife is Pregnant” Railway Staff Took ₹500 Bribe & Gave Ticket to Someone Else... His wife is pregnant, he needed to go home urgently… He was first in the queue, but the woman sitting at the counter took ₹500 and gave the ticket to someone else. A man had been struggling for two days to get a ticket at the railway Tatkal counter. His pregnant wife was waiting at home. He was right at the front of the line. It is alleged that the female staff at the counter was taking ₹500 each from some people and issuing them tickets out of turn. When the man protested, an argument broke out. He was insulted, an attempt was made to snatch his phone, and he was even threatened: “I’ll have you locked up.” The excuse of a wrong OTP was also used.

Mr Tiwaree ™ 🚨

14,494 views • 1 month ago

BLUE DOT FEVER - refers to Blue dots used to signify unsold seats. It's causing big name artists to cancel tours. Artists such as Pussycat Dolls, Meghan Trainor and Post Malone have all recently canceled events due to low ticket sales. Ticket prices have gone up almost 40% in the last 5 years and fans are just not willing to bear the costs anymore. How much money are you willing to pay to go see your favorite artists play live? Example: Bruce Springsteen who used to be very popular in Boston and would sell out in a matter of hours. Still has hundreds and hundreds of tickets left for a concert that is less than a week from today. Prices on those tickets are anywhere between $400 and over $5,000 per ticket. That is crazy
0:34

BLUE DOT FEVER - refers to Blue dots used to signify unsold seats. It's causing big name artists to cancel tours. Artists such as Pussycat Dolls, Meghan Trainor and Post Malone have all recently canceled events due to low ticket sales. Ticket prices have gone up almost 40% in the last 5 years and fans are just not willing to bear the costs anymore. How much money are you willing to pay to go see your favorite artists play live? Example: Bruce Springsteen who used to be very popular in Boston and would sell out in a matter of hours. Still has hundreds and hundreds of tickets left for a concert that is less than a week from today. Prices on those tickets are anywhere between $400 and over $5,000 per ticket. That is crazy

Linda

98,298 views • 4 months ago

A retired repairman bought a $20 scratch card at a gas station in Roswell New Mexico. It showed he had won $500,000. The lottery told him it was a misprint. Their offer of compensation was $100 worth of free tickets. – John Wines was a 65 year old recently retired heating and air conditioning repairman from Roswell New Mexico. – In December 2014 he walked into his local Shell gas station and bought his usual weekly Powerball ticket. Then on a whim he picked up a $20 Ruby 7s scratch card too. – He sat in his car and started scratching. His winning numbers were 1 and 2. He scratched five winning numbers. Two showing $250,000 each. One for $75. One for $500. One for $50. His total winnings on the card came to $500,625. – He was confused because the maximum prize on the card was $250,000. He had somehow scratched double the maximum possible prize. — He ran back into the station. The clerk scanned it. The machine said it was not a winner. – He called the New Mexico Lottery. – They replied by email. "We did find a flaw in that particular pack of tickets and it's been reported to our printer. Thanks for bringing this to our attention. I did complete a reconstruction of your ticket and it was not a winner." – Thanks for bringing this to our attention. – Their offer of compensation for the $500,000 ticket was $100 worth of free lottery tickets. – Wines told reporters: "I didn't misprint it. I bought the ticket in good faith thinking if I won I was going to get my money and they told me no. They absolutely positively told me no." – He also said: "I struggled all my life but I never cheated anyone out of anything. – And when I was in business if I made a mistake I paid for it. They just act like so what." – He did not sue. His wife told him to forget about it. He appeared on Fox and Friends and said he had given up pursuing the money. – The New Mexico Lottery's disclaimer printed on the back of every ticket reads: "Liability for void altered or misprinted tickets or disputes if any is limited to the refund of the retail sales price." – The retail price of the ticket was $20. A man scratched $500,000 on a $20 ticket. The lottery said it was their misprint and offered him $100 to make it go away. The back of every ticket already said their liability for misprints is limited to the price you paid.
0:52

A retired repairman bought a $20 scratch card at a gas station in Roswell New Mexico. It showed he had won $500,000. The lottery told him it was a misprint. Their offer of compensation was $100 worth of free tickets. – John Wines was a 65 year old recently retired heating and air conditioning repairman from Roswell New Mexico. – In December 2014 he walked into his local Shell gas station and bought his usual weekly Powerball ticket. Then on a whim he picked up a $20 Ruby 7s scratch card too. – He sat in his car and started scratching. His winning numbers were 1 and 2. He scratched five winning numbers. Two showing $250,000 each. One for $75. One for $500. One for $50. His total winnings on the card came to $500,625. – He was confused because the maximum prize on the card was $250,000. He had somehow scratched double the maximum possible prize. — He ran back into the station. The clerk scanned it. The machine said it was not a winner. – He called the New Mexico Lottery. – They replied by email. "We did find a flaw in that particular pack of tickets and it's been reported to our printer. Thanks for bringing this to our attention. I did complete a reconstruction of your ticket and it was not a winner." – Thanks for bringing this to our attention. – Their offer of compensation for the $500,000 ticket was $100 worth of free lottery tickets. – Wines told reporters: "I didn't misprint it. I bought the ticket in good faith thinking if I won I was going to get my money and they told me no. They absolutely positively told me no." – He also said: "I struggled all my life but I never cheated anyone out of anything. – And when I was in business if I made a mistake I paid for it. They just act like so what." – He did not sue. His wife told him to forget about it. He appeared on Fox and Friends and said he had given up pursuing the money. – The New Mexico Lottery's disclaimer printed on the back of every ticket reads: "Liability for void altered or misprinted tickets or disputes if any is limited to the refund of the retail sales price." – The retail price of the ticket was $20. A man scratched $500,000 on a $20 ticket. The lottery said it was their misprint and offered him $100 to make it go away. The back of every ticket already said their liability for misprints is limited to the price you paid.

Aisar

604,119 views • 2 months ago

Tito Ortiz says the UFC denied him a ticket to an event in Miami, so he had to buy his own: “I asked just for one ticket, and they said no. So I ended up buying a ticket. It cost me $1,000. I’m not going to sit here and beg. I’m not begging for anything. That’s the way he feels, ok. It is what it is. Like you were talking about former football players, basketball players, they’re sitting front row. I think they deserve it. MMA fighters, same thing. Randy Couture, myself, Rampage...”
2:07

Tito Ortiz says the UFC denied him a ticket to an event in Miami, so he had to buy his own: “I asked just for one ticket, and they said no. So I ended up buying a ticket. It cost me $1,000. I’m not going to sit here and beg. I’m not begging for anything. That’s the way he feels, ok. It is what it is. Like you were talking about former football players, basketball players, they’re sitting front row. I think they deserve it. MMA fighters, same thing. Randy Couture, myself, Rampage...”

Ariel Helwani

126,165 views • 20 days ago

"All Peter Obi cares about is himself. Look at the last election in Rivers, he was willing to sacrifice his foot soldiers in Rivers, that PDP should take Rivers State and leave National for him. What kind of a politician would do that? All he thinks about is himself. All he keeps shouting is, 'I must be on the ballot, give me ticket.' All this desperation to get to power is not to service..." — Deji Adeyanju
1:20

"All Peter Obi cares about is himself. Look at the last election in Rivers, he was willing to sacrifice his foot soldiers in Rivers, that PDP should take Rivers State and leave National for him. What kind of a politician would do that? All he thinks about is himself. All he keeps shouting is, 'I must be on the ballot, give me ticket.' All this desperation to get to power is not to service..." — Deji Adeyanju

TallJohn🌍

63,666 views • 4 months ago

Ticket Nahi Tha. Evidence Nahi Tha. Bas Victim Card Tha. A young woman allegedly boarded a train without a ticket. When the TTE asked for one, she didn't produce a ticket—she allegedly pulled out her phone, started recording, accused him of inappropriate touching, and then allegedly began assaulting the very person who was simply doing his job. This is the privilege many men fear today. Break the rules, create a scene, shout "harassment," and instantly put a man's reputation, career, and dignity on trial. The most dangerous thing is not travelling without a ticket. The most dangerous thing is knowing that society is ready to believe an accusation before it asks for evidence. If the video had not existed, how many people would have called the TTE a predator within minutes? For some people, accountability is oppression, rules are optional, and the victim card is a free pass. And then they wonder why more and more men are afraid of interacting with women in public.
0:38

Ticket Nahi Tha. Evidence Nahi Tha. Bas Victim Card Tha. A young woman allegedly boarded a train without a ticket. When the TTE asked for one, she didn't produce a ticket—she allegedly pulled out her phone, started recording, accused him of inappropriate touching, and then allegedly began assaulting the very person who was simply doing his job. This is the privilege many men fear today. Break the rules, create a scene, shout "harassment," and instantly put a man's reputation, career, and dignity on trial. The most dangerous thing is not travelling without a ticket. The most dangerous thing is knowing that society is ready to believe an accusation before it asks for evidence. If the video had not existed, how many people would have called the TTE a predator within minutes? For some people, accountability is oppression, rules are optional, and the victim card is a free pass. And then they wonder why more and more men are afraid of interacting with women in public.

ShoneeKapoor

85,742 views • 3 months ago

A sports betting influencer placed a $143,000 bet on the Boston Celtics to win the NBA Championship at Harrah's Cherokee Casino in North Carolina. The Celtics won. His ticket was worth $500,000. Caesars used his winning ticket on their own social media to market their sportsbook. Then refused to pay him. Those posts were quietly deleted. – Manny Cortez was a sports betting content creator with a large following on social media. – In June 2024 he placed a $143,000 bet on the Boston Celtics to win the 2024 NBA Championship at Harrah's Cherokee Hotel and Casino in North Carolina. – The Celtics won the title. His ticket paid out $357,500. Total winnings: $500,000. – Before refusing to pay him Caesars Sportsbook and Harrah's Cherokee posted his winning ticket on their own official social media accounts to market their sportsbook to customers. – Then they refused to pay him. – Their reason was that Cortez had used a third party to physically hand the ticket across the counter, known in the industry as using a beard. – Casino house rules prohibit players from using someone else to place bets on their behalf. – Caesars refunded his $143,000 stake. They kept the $357,500 profit. – Cortez posted a video of himself arguing with casino officials that went viral immediately. – On his own Instagram account he had previously posted a photo of his betting slip with a caption about calling his bookie to raise the limit. – Investigators used that post as evidence he had coordinated the bet through someone else. – He was banned from all Caesars properties across the country. – The North Carolina sports betting regulator reviewed the case and filed no charges. No further public update has been issued. – The social media posts Caesars made using his winning ticket as promotional material were deleted after the dispute became public. The casino posted his winning ticket on their own social media to advertise their sportsbook. Then refused to pay the winner.
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A sports betting influencer placed a $143,000 bet on the Boston Celtics to win the NBA Championship at Harrah's Cherokee Casino in North Carolina. The Celtics won. His ticket was worth $500,000. Caesars used his winning ticket on their own social media to market their sportsbook. Then refused to pay him. Those posts were quietly deleted. – Manny Cortez was a sports betting content creator with a large following on social media. – In June 2024 he placed a $143,000 bet on the Boston Celtics to win the 2024 NBA Championship at Harrah's Cherokee Hotel and Casino in North Carolina. – The Celtics won the title. His ticket paid out $357,500. Total winnings: $500,000. – Before refusing to pay him Caesars Sportsbook and Harrah's Cherokee posted his winning ticket on their own official social media accounts to market their sportsbook to customers. – Then they refused to pay him. – Their reason was that Cortez had used a third party to physically hand the ticket across the counter, known in the industry as using a beard. – Casino house rules prohibit players from using someone else to place bets on their behalf. – Caesars refunded his $143,000 stake. They kept the $357,500 profit. – Cortez posted a video of himself arguing with casino officials that went viral immediately. – On his own Instagram account he had previously posted a photo of his betting slip with a caption about calling his bookie to raise the limit. – Investigators used that post as evidence he had coordinated the bet through someone else. – He was banned from all Caesars properties across the country. – The North Carolina sports betting regulator reviewed the case and filed no charges. No further public update has been issued. – The social media posts Caesars made using his winning ticket as promotional material were deleted after the dispute became public. The casino posted his winning ticket on their own social media to advertise their sportsbook. Then refused to pay the winner.

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