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Pred gets jumped 💀 ( Follow @predcatchertv for more clips 💯) #predator #pred #catch #caught #live #reptile #animal #wild #ko #boxing #BEASTARS
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![Stop Telling Witnesses and Whistleblowers What to Do "I believe [that] lethal action has been taken against people that tried to get the truth out." ~MB "I woke up in the middle of the night and the physical response in my brain was, commit suicide." ~DB (For those calling for whistleblowers to come forward because you cherry picked what Kirk McConnell said and made it all about not being prosecuted, remember what they told you. Full video clips below, as these are partial transcripts. First, Matthew Brown, Matthew.) "With the job with government, my career is dead." "If all of us (Brown, Borland, and other whistleblowers who haven't come forward yet) die or are imprisoned, the seeds have been planted. More will come." "I believe [that] lethal action has been taken against people that tried to get the truth out, or maybe were just considered wild cards, not able to be officially controlled, no longer useful. I think once you taste the darkness, you like using it." "I'd like to spend that time with my wife, my family, not in a cell or in the ground. But this is bigger than me, it's bigger than us. This is the fate of our people. And to me, I'm willing to pay that price." "I'd like to say, directly, to the members of our military and our intelligence community: the time is now where you must choose whether you honor your oath or you orders. And if you have courage, you already know the answer. But for the rest of you? Lead, follow or get out of the way. Get out of the way." "There's more than me. More will come. I could say more, if I wanted to." ~~~ (And more DID come. Here are some quotes from the Dylan Borland clip. Both interviews were on "Weaponized" with George Knapp and Jeremy Kenyon Lockyer Corbell.) Borland: "We went into [the VA] psychological eval from the suicide we both witnessed together. They accused me of faking a police report. Wrote in my official medical records - which have hindered me 'til this day, it's still ongoing - that I am a liar, I am prone to delusions, I make everything up. That was the first thing the VA did to me." "I was put into a hypnosis biofeedback program. I'm hooked up to this polygraph machine and I have to count backwards from 100, by 7, while they're flashing images. And if I got the number wrong, like 100, 93, 86, and I said 77, they'd start screaming at me, honking an air horn, and I'd have to restart." "I had to pull my 401(k) because I didn't have a clearance, I couldn't get a job. I almost lost my house. I had to fight BAE and the agencies I worked for, for unemployment which was $270 a week in Northern Virginia. Which, if you know anything about Northern Virginia, it's the richest part of America. It is not feasible to even get groceries off of that. Basically, I lost everything but my house." "The VA is denying I did the jobs I did, denying I have the issues I have. I began to, honestly, consider and look at non-violent offenses in order to have three hots (meals) and a cot (in jail), because I was very quickly approaching a point in time where I would probably be a disabled homeless vet." "There was a doctor who filed a complaint...on my behalf because they were, in his opinion, trying to get me to kill myself. They put me on a prescription medication for PTSD and depression. I woke up in the middle of the night and the physical response in my brain was, commit suicide. The VA psychologist was a CIA employee of all things, or was, said, 'Oh, this is common, you need to increase your dose.'" The psychiatrist who filed the complaint on his behalf said, "Dylan, you need to do everything in your power to live through this. What they are doing to you is wrong. Do not trust any of these doctors. And he resigned." Corbell: "In protest, he resigned because of what they were doing to Dylan."](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2014780964950684104/amplify_video_thumb/2014768788806221824/img/pA6pMaqzQQ46S-Bo.jpg)
![Late in the 2016 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship, Villanova blew a 10-point lead. With 4.7 seconds left, UNC hit a 3-pointer to tie the game. Villanova's head coach, Jay Wright, called a timeout, and as his players walked to the huddle, they were all saying the same word: “Attitude.” “It's the most important aspect of our program,” Coach Wright explains in his book titled, Attitude. “We wear 'Attitude' wristbands. And when we break a huddle, we say '1, 2, 3, Attitude.'” The test of Attitude, Wright taught his players, is: “Where is your mindset after something bad happens to you?” Where is your mindset after you blow a 10-point lead? Where is your mindset after your opponent hits a 3 to tie the game with 4.7 seconds left? “When I looked into the eyes of our players,” Wright writes, “I saw no anger or regret. No one bemoaned [the UNC player's] 'lucky shot,' or that any of our guys had failed to stop him from grabbing the pass that led to that shot, or anything else.” Instead, “they were all saying, 'Attitude. Attitude. This is what we do. Attitude. This is what we do.'” With this mindset, the players returned to the court. Villanova's Kris Jenkins inbounded the ball to Ryan "Arch" Arcidiacono. Arch dribbled up the left side of the court, crossed half court, cut right towards the 3-point arc, where he underhanded a pass to Jenkins, who caught the ball with 1.3 seconds left, and, in perfect rhythm, jumped then released the ball with 0.6 seconds, and hit a buzzer-beater to win the 2016 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. Takeaway 1: A primary indicator of physical fitness is recovery time. If you are doing all-out sprint intervals, for instance—people who are physically fit recover from one interval to the next faster than those who are not physically fit. “So then, what is mental fitness?” the mental performance coach Greg Harden likes to ask. “Mental fitness is about recovery time,” Harden says. It's about, as Coach Wright said, where your mindset is after something bad happens to you. After something bad happens, people who are mentally fit recover faster than those who are not. Takeaway 2: Just after Kris Jenkins hit the buzzer-beater, Coach Wright famously barely reacted. Before his guys went back on the court, he explained, “I processed all the potential scenarios.” Most likely, the game was going to go to overtime where UNC would ride their wave of momentum and win the game. “No matter the outcome,” Wright continued, “because of the way our players responded after UNC tied the game ["Attitude. Attitude. This is what we do."]—I felt like they had the greatest lesson in life. I felt like that was an accomplishment that would follow them through their lives.” Ryan Holiday once told me, “You have to get to a place where doing the work is the win and everything else is extra.” Wright got to that place. He had done the work to instill in his players a mindset, he said, “that they would carry with them for the remainder of their days on earth.” “In that sense, I knew we had already won.” Everything else was extra. - - - “The fact is, none of us control what happens to us in life—but we do control our responses to those circumstances...no matter how tough it gets or how much of a challenge you face in the final 4.7 seconds of a game.” — Jay Wright Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1728462346371141913/amplify_video_thumb/1728462099540561920/img/43WsctxAb-oPJwSC.jpg)
