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Redemption! 🤩 Elvis Mail bounces back from Cheltenham disappointment - great ride from local lad Bruce Lynn 👏 #ITVRacing | Kelso Racecourse | Nick Alexander

ITV Racing

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16,045 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

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REDEMPTION! 👏 Michigan State Women's Golf's Brooke Biermann bounces back immediately from a brutal two-foot miss on 18 with this clutch putt that sends her to the U.S. Women's Amateur quarterfinals.

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🏇🏻 All booked for Aintree Racecourse for the Thursday & Friday. Thursday, 4 x Grade 1s, 1 x G2 & Hunters over the National fences. Friday, 3 x Grade 1s & Topham/NationalF. Hotel - £69pp (£138) (6 minutes from course) Tickets - £90 for Thursday/Friday. (Got them for £45pp for two days with offer 🤯 thanks Samantha Martin ) Train - Newcastle to Aintree £27 oneway. (*Car back, was £58 total return if not) Not bad value if you shop about. I use Trivargo, Train Line split tickets, local discounts, and the same at Cheltenham. I left this meeting until now and still think two days racing at a National meeting is good value. Thoughts? 🧐 Any help needed just DM! ❤️

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NEW: Ellen DeGeneres’ UK mansion hit by floods just weeks after she fled the United States following Trump’s win. According to the Daily Mail, DeGeneres’ 43-acre, multimillion dollar property is “swamped” from raging floods. “The flood waters are rising by the hour. This is the worst I have seen it in years,” said a local resident. Locals say everything is under 5 feet of water. The house is a six bedroom, four bathroom farmhouse converted into a modern luxury home. The incident happened after DeGeneres moved to Great Britain, saying she is "never coming back" to the US after Trump's election win, according to The Wrap.

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Collin Rugg

1,740,936 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

In August 2014, a local news reporter at the Wayne County Fair in Pennsylvania pulled aside a small boy who had just come off one of the rides. His name was Noah Ritter, he was five years old, and he was there with his grandfather, visiting from Wilkes-Barre. The reporter asked him what he thought of the ride. Noah did not really answer. Instead, he launched into a wandering, breathless monologue built almost entirely around one word: apparently. "It was great, and apparently I've never been on live television before," he said. He explained that he does not usually watch the news "because I'm a kid," and that his grandpa hands him the remote after they watch the Powerball drawing. The reporter tried to steer him back to the ride. Noah obliged, briefly. "Wow, it was great." Why? "Because apparently you're spinning around and apparently every time you get dizzy. Yeah, that's all you do is get dizzy." He kept returning to the fact that he was on television. "I've never ever been on live television. I never ever be on live television." He mentioned the super slide too, and how going down it had scared him half to death. The reporter, by this point clearly aware she had something unusual on her hands, asked for his name and turned to his grandfather to spell it out. R-I-T-T-E-R. From Wilkes-Barre. "All right, buddy. Good stuff." The clip ran on WNEP, a local station serving northeastern Pennsylvania. Within days it had spread across the internet. Noah became known as the "apparently kid," and the interview turned into one of the defining viral local news moments of that year.

In August 2014, a local news reporter at the Wayne County Fair in Pennsylvania pulled aside a small boy who had just come off one of the rides. His name was Noah Ritter, he was five years old, and he was there with his grandfather, visiting from Wilkes-Barre. The reporter asked him what he thought of the ride. Noah did not really answer. Instead, he launched into a wandering, breathless monologue built almost entirely around one word: apparently. "It was great, and apparently I've never been on live television before," he said. He explained that he does not usually watch the news "because I'm a kid," and that his grandpa hands him the remote after they watch the Powerball drawing. The reporter tried to steer him back to the ride. Noah obliged, briefly. "Wow, it was great." Why? "Because apparently you're spinning around and apparently every time you get dizzy. Yeah, that's all you do is get dizzy." He kept returning to the fact that he was on television. "I've never ever been on live television. I never ever be on live television." He mentioned the super slide too, and how going down it had scared him half to death. The reporter, by this point clearly aware she had something unusual on her hands, asked for his name and turned to his grandfather to spell it out. R-I-T-T-E-R. From Wilkes-Barre. "All right, buddy. Good stuff." The clip ran on WNEP, a local station serving northeastern Pennsylvania. Within days it had spread across the internet. Noah became known as the "apparently kid," and the interview turned into one of the defining viral local news moments of that year.

History Nerd

1,112,080 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

𝐖𝐄𝐋𝐂𝐎𝐌𝐄 𝐄𝐖𝐀𝐍 𝐒𝐔𝐓𝐇𝐄𝐑𝐋𝐀𝐍𝐃 We're excited to announce that Ewan Sutherland has signed a pre-contract agreement with the club and will join Cowdenbeath following the expiry of his current deal. The 26 year-old striker arrives from Dunipace after an impressive 2025/26 campaign, scoring 24 goals and playing a key role in the Pace's promotion to the Lowland League East. Ewan has signed a two year deal at Central Park, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2027/28 season, and we look forward to welcoming him to the Club. Upon signing, Ewan commented "Delighted to sign for the club. Being a local lad, I am fully aware of the potential the club has and want to help bring success in the coming seasons. I am coming off the back of a good season personally and hope to continue that into next year and beyond." His new manager, Paul McLean, added "Delighted Ewan has agreed to join us. He's the type of player we've been missing and will complement our other strikers really well. He's got fantastic link up play and is a real handful for defenders. Having scored over 20 goals for Dunipace, he's also got an eye for goal, and I'm sure he will continue that with us next season." Director of Football Operations Colin Nelson said: "Great news to announce an important signing for the club. Ewan is an old fashioned number nine who will complement the players we already have at the club. He adds physicality to the forward line and ticks a number of boxes. Signing him on a two year deal is good business for the club. Ewan has had a very successful season, scoring 24 goals and playing a major role for Dunipace. His desire to be here shone through from our initial conversations, and I'm sure the fans will get behind him and the boys at the start of the season."

𝐖𝐄𝐋𝐂𝐎𝐌𝐄 𝐄𝐖𝐀𝐍 𝐒𝐔𝐓𝐇𝐄𝐑𝐋𝐀𝐍𝐃 We're excited to announce that Ewan Sutherland has signed a pre-contract agreement with the club and will join Cowdenbeath following the expiry of his current deal. The 26 year-old striker arrives from Dunipace after an impressive 2025/26 campaign, scoring 24 goals and playing a key role in the Pace's promotion to the Lowland League East. Ewan has signed a two year deal at Central Park, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2027/28 season, and we look forward to welcoming him to the Club. Upon signing, Ewan commented "Delighted to sign for the club. Being a local lad, I am fully aware of the potential the club has and want to help bring success in the coming seasons. I am coming off the back of a good season personally and hope to continue that into next year and beyond." His new manager, Paul McLean, added "Delighted Ewan has agreed to join us. He's the type of player we've been missing and will complement our other strikers really well. He's got fantastic link up play and is a real handful for defenders. Having scored over 20 goals for Dunipace, he's also got an eye for goal, and I'm sure he will continue that with us next season." Director of Football Operations Colin Nelson said: "Great news to announce an important signing for the club. Ewan is an old fashioned number nine who will complement the players we already have at the club. He adds physicality to the forward line and ticks a number of boxes. Signing him on a two year deal is good business for the club. Ewan has had a very successful season, scoring 24 goals and playing a major role for Dunipace. His desire to be here shone through from our initial conversations, and I'm sure the fans will get behind him and the boys at the start of the season."

Cowdenbeath FC

15,451 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

My last post about starting a stump removal business went viral, and my DMs filled up with the same question: how do I actually get started in this business? This is a great blue collar hedge against AI if you are worried about losing your white collar job in tech or otherwise. I've made $12,000 in the first 3 months and here's everything I have learned in that time: The machine is the big check. Everything else is small. I bought a Bandit SG-40 tracked stump grinder for $33k and financed it at about $1k/month. The catch is the interest, roughly $100/month at a high rate, so I'm just paying it off next month to make the interest go away. I also have a $1M general liability policy that costs about $100 per month. Plus the finance company made me get insurance on the machine for about $100 per month. You need a way to haul it. That's a trailer, not a new truck. I got a Big Tex trailer for $4,000. I already had a 4Runner, so I didn't need a truck to start. I'm buying an F-350 diesel with the 7.3L for $6k, but only because a close friend is selling it to me and that's an insane deal. Do not go buy a $60k truck to start a stump business. Haul it with something cheap if you have to buy a truck just to get things started. Pricing: $5–$8 per inch, and you feel it out. I charge $5 to $8 per diameter inch and I read each job. A stump sitting high off the ground or one they want ground deep costs more. A flush little stump in soft dirt costs less. Measure the diameter, pick your per-inch number based on difficulty. And set a minimum. Mine is $200 for me to even show up. Below that it's not worth the drive and setup. Referrals from tree services are the whole game. Tree companies cut trees down. They usually don't grind the stump. That leftover stump is your job, and they're standing right next to it. Go build relationships with every tree service in your area. When they hand you their stumps, you have a pipeline you didn't have to advertise for. But try every channel, because they all work. I've landed a paying job from every single marketing channel I've tried so far. Not one dud yet: Flyers on community boards Business cards I hand out locally at the cafe and the dog park Posts in the local Facebook groups Nextdoor Yelp Google Business Profile Corrugated cardboard road signs None of it is fancy. It's just showing up where people already look when they've got a stump in the yard. The next one I'm testing: post office mailers. You make a flyer, pick a route, and the post office lets you see the demographics of that route, age, household income, how many people live there. Then it's about 27 cents to mail each one. You aim it at neighborhoods that own homes with yards. I'll report back on how it does. Support local, and local supports you. Use the local businesses. Buy from them, show up, be a regular. They turn around and send business your way. A small town runs on who knows you, and stump removal is a local business. Yes, it's a one-man job. Yesterday I ran two jobs, made $300 and $375. From leaving my house to pulling back in was about 4 hours, and I burned maybe $20 in fuel between my car and the machine. That's a good day when you've got two small ones. Three months in I've made $12,000, averaging about $4k/month. I expect that to climb as more people in the area know my name. The math is simple: low overhead, cash jobs, work that has to be done in the real world. Bonus: this is a business AI can't take from you. I spent 10 years in an office. With everything up in the air around AI and jobs, there's something I like about owning a business where the work physically has to happen. A stump doesn't grind itself. You show up, it's there, you leave, it's gone. And after a decade at a desk, I forgot how good it feels to see exactly what you accomplished at the end of the day. I've shared a vid of a job I did yesterday 👇

smokey

34,218 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Crazy week. Spent part of it in South Dakota, visiting trade schools and telling the incredible story of Build Dakota, a scholarship program similar to mikeroweWORKS that’s assisted nearly 3,500 kids with over $43 million dollars. I’ll tell you more about that later, and about how South Dakota is leading the country in the race to reinvigorate the skilled trades. For now, I just want to share some video from a ride-along I did on my way back to the airport. As it happens, the annual Buffalo Round-Up took place yesterday in Custer State Park - another one of things I’d always wanted to see. Well, I finally saw it, and all I can say is holy crap! Thirteen hundred buffalo who preferred not to be relocated, versus a couple dozen expert cowboys and cowgirls determined to get them out of the hills, into a valley, and through a narrow gate that led into a large corral. Assisting the riders were half-a-dozen F-150’s driven by park employees – one of which I was allowed to occupy. So much fun. Thousands of people showed up on a gorgeous morning to see what could possibly go wrong, and marvel at the sight of a buffalo herd on the move. The people lined the ridges above the valley, and watched for a few hours as the buffalo stampeded and the horses galloped and the riders cracked their whips and the trucks accelerated over the wild and rocky terrain, trying to keep the herd headed in the right direction. My driver, Cory, told me to buckle up and hang on. “You got one job, Mike. Keep an eye out for big rocks hidden in the grass. They’re all over the place. Last year, a driver hit one and snapped the chassis in two. Had a Senator on board. Not good.” Perhaps if I hadn’t been on the lookout for rocks, the attached video would look more professional, but it should give you an idea of what’s it looks like to chase a herd of buffalo in a pickup truck. In short, it’s a blast, but it’s also a bit unsettling. As we sped over the plains and over a massive prairie dog town, I couldn’t help but wonder what would happen if the buffalo suddenly all decided, together, to resist our best efforts to push them into a place they didn’t wish to enter. In other words, what would we do if the herd stopped acting like a herd, and realized that they were in fact, the superior force? Probably something similar to what happens when bipeds grow weary of being pushed in directions they don’t wish to go. I was about to share that philosophical observation with the other passengers in the pickup, when Cory ran over a large rock that I had neglected to spot. “Rock!” I yelled, a second too late. “Thanks,” said Cory, as his head bounced off the ceiling. Moments later, Cory’s walkie-talkie exploded with an urgent alert. “Rider down! Rider down.” Someone one the other side of the herd, hopefully not in the middle of the herd, was on the ground, and there was nothing we could do. A couple of EMT’s in a Razor were quickly dispatched to render assistance. I’m not sure what happened, but given the many thousands of prairie dog holes all over the sprawling landscape, I was worried for the horse as well as the rider. Herding buffalo on horseback is dangerous, and as I as tried to focus from keeping Cory from hitting anymore big rocks at high speeds, I couldn’t help but consider the business of hunting buffalo 200 years ago on this very land. Back then, at the beginning of the 19th century, there were something like 50 million buffalo in North America. They say the herds stretched for miles in every direction and moved like a massive wave over the prairie. To be a Dakota Sioux back then, riding a horse without a saddle into a vast herd of stampeding buffalo with nothing but a bow and arrow was amazing enough. To somehow bring one down and then live to tell the tale is mind-boggling. But maybe not as mind-boggling as what we did to the buffalo population in the decades that followed. That was nothing short of genocide, just as bringing them back from the brink of extinction was nothing short of a miracle. “Rock!” I yelled. Cory swerved to the left just in time, and then accelerated as a dozen animals broke away from the herd and tried to bolt back up the hill. I couldn’t help but notice they crapped as they ran - a lot. So much so, it made me wonder about the sheer volume of turds that 50 million buffalo would have produced two hundred years ago. (After 20 years of Dirty Jobs, my brain is still wired to ponder the impact of feces from every species.) Yesterday, the buffalo poop was literally everywhere. It was impossible not to walk in, ride over, or drive through. The tread on our tires was packed with scat, and that’s just from chasing down 1,300 of them. What would the poop from 50 million of these things look like? It must have been a foot deep for miles in every direction. And what would the impact of all that poop be on the early pioneers used to travel these same plains? How did their wagon wheels get any traction in all that dung? “Rock!” I yelled, again, just in the nick of time. The mind wanders when you’re riding shotgun in a buffalo chase vehicle, even when you only have one job to do. But if you ever have the chance to ride along on a round up like this one, do it. The sight will stick with you, even as you find yourself pondering the history of our great country, the impact of feces from every species, and the great good fortune of those lucky Dakotans who make their home here today. A home, where the buffalo roam.

Crazy week. Spent part of it in South Dakota, visiting trade schools and telling the incredible story of Build Dakota, a scholarship program similar to mikeroweWORKS that’s assisted nearly 3,500 kids with over $43 million dollars. I’ll tell you more about that later, and about how South Dakota is leading the country in the race to reinvigorate the skilled trades. For now, I just want to share some video from a ride-along I did on my way back to the airport. As it happens, the annual Buffalo Round-Up took place yesterday in Custer State Park - another one of things I’d always wanted to see. Well, I finally saw it, and all I can say is holy crap! Thirteen hundred buffalo who preferred not to be relocated, versus a couple dozen expert cowboys and cowgirls determined to get them out of the hills, into a valley, and through a narrow gate that led into a large corral. Assisting the riders were half-a-dozen F-150’s driven by park employees – one of which I was allowed to occupy. So much fun. Thousands of people showed up on a gorgeous morning to see what could possibly go wrong, and marvel at the sight of a buffalo herd on the move. The people lined the ridges above the valley, and watched for a few hours as the buffalo stampeded and the horses galloped and the riders cracked their whips and the trucks accelerated over the wild and rocky terrain, trying to keep the herd headed in the right direction. My driver, Cory, told me to buckle up and hang on. “You got one job, Mike. Keep an eye out for big rocks hidden in the grass. They’re all over the place. Last year, a driver hit one and snapped the chassis in two. Had a Senator on board. Not good.” Perhaps if I hadn’t been on the lookout for rocks, the attached video would look more professional, but it should give you an idea of what’s it looks like to chase a herd of buffalo in a pickup truck. In short, it’s a blast, but it’s also a bit unsettling. As we sped over the plains and over a massive prairie dog town, I couldn’t help but wonder what would happen if the buffalo suddenly all decided, together, to resist our best efforts to push them into a place they didn’t wish to enter. In other words, what would we do if the herd stopped acting like a herd, and realized that they were in fact, the superior force? Probably something similar to what happens when bipeds grow weary of being pushed in directions they don’t wish to go. I was about to share that philosophical observation with the other passengers in the pickup, when Cory ran over a large rock that I had neglected to spot. “Rock!” I yelled, a second too late. “Thanks,” said Cory, as his head bounced off the ceiling. Moments later, Cory’s walkie-talkie exploded with an urgent alert. “Rider down! Rider down.” Someone one the other side of the herd, hopefully not in the middle of the herd, was on the ground, and there was nothing we could do. A couple of EMT’s in a Razor were quickly dispatched to render assistance. I’m not sure what happened, but given the many thousands of prairie dog holes all over the sprawling landscape, I was worried for the horse as well as the rider. Herding buffalo on horseback is dangerous, and as I as tried to focus from keeping Cory from hitting anymore big rocks at high speeds, I couldn’t help but consider the business of hunting buffalo 200 years ago on this very land. Back then, at the beginning of the 19th century, there were something like 50 million buffalo in North America. They say the herds stretched for miles in every direction and moved like a massive wave over the prairie. To be a Dakota Sioux back then, riding a horse without a saddle into a vast herd of stampeding buffalo with nothing but a bow and arrow was amazing enough. To somehow bring one down and then live to tell the tale is mind-boggling. But maybe not as mind-boggling as what we did to the buffalo population in the decades that followed. That was nothing short of genocide, just as bringing them back from the brink of extinction was nothing short of a miracle. “Rock!” I yelled. Cory swerved to the left just in time, and then accelerated as a dozen animals broke away from the herd and tried to bolt back up the hill. I couldn’t help but notice they crapped as they ran - a lot. So much so, it made me wonder about the sheer volume of turds that 50 million buffalo would have produced two hundred years ago. (After 20 years of Dirty Jobs, my brain is still wired to ponder the impact of feces from every species.) Yesterday, the buffalo poop was literally everywhere. It was impossible not to walk in, ride over, or drive through. The tread on our tires was packed with scat, and that’s just from chasing down 1,300 of them. What would the poop from 50 million of these things look like? It must have been a foot deep for miles in every direction. And what would the impact of all that poop be on the early pioneers used to travel these same plains? How did their wagon wheels get any traction in all that dung? “Rock!” I yelled, again, just in the nick of time. The mind wanders when you’re riding shotgun in a buffalo chase vehicle, even when you only have one job to do. But if you ever have the chance to ride along on a round up like this one, do it. The sight will stick with you, even as you find yourself pondering the history of our great country, the impact of feces from every species, and the great good fortune of those lucky Dakotans who make their home here today. A home, where the buffalo roam.

The Real Mike Rowe

96,273 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Bruce Springsteen speaking in Manchester 🇬🇧👏🇺🇸 (the first 35 seconds are a silhouette before being properly lit) "In my home, the America I love that has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent, and treasonous administration" "Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience, to rise with us to raise your voices against authoritarianism and let freedom reign" "The last check on power after the checks and balances on government have failed, are the people, you and me" "It's in the union of people around a common set of values. That's all that stands between democracy and authoritarianism" "At the end of the day all we've really got is each other" "There are some very weird, strange and dangerous sh*t going on out there right now" "In America they are persecuting people for using their right to free speech and voicing their descent" "This is happening now" "In America, the richest men are taking satisfaction at abandoning the world's poorest children to sickness and death" "This is happening now" "in my country they are taking sadistic pleasure at the pain they inflict on loyal American workers" "They're rolling back historic civil rights legislation that led to a more just and plural society" "They're abandoning our great allies, and siding with dictators against those struggling for their freedoms" "They're defunding American universities that won't bow down to their ideological demands" "They're removing residents off American streets, and without due process of law, deporting them to foreign detention centres and prisons" "This is all happening now" "A majority of our elected representatives have failed to protect the American people from the abuses of an unfit President and a rogue government" "They have no concern or idea of what it means to be deeply American" "The America that I sung to you about for 50 years is real, and regardless of its fault is a great country with a great people" "So we'll survive this moment" *One of my memories as a kid is of a fly drive in the USA where we pumped up the radio nice and loud. And my fav song, which I still remember? Springsteen's Born in the USA - That's the America I know and remember and I wish you all the very best in shining as a nation once again 🙏

Bruce Springsteen speaking in Manchester 🇬🇧👏🇺🇸 (the first 35 seconds are a silhouette before being properly lit) "In my home, the America I love that has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent, and treasonous administration" "Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience, to rise with us to raise your voices against authoritarianism and let freedom reign" "The last check on power after the checks and balances on government have failed, are the people, you and me" "It's in the union of people around a common set of values. That's all that stands between democracy and authoritarianism" "At the end of the day all we've really got is each other" "There are some very weird, strange and dangerous sht going on out there right now" "In America they are persecuting people for using their right to free speech and voicing their descent" "This is happening now" "In America, the richest men are taking satisfaction at abandoning the world's poorest children to sickness and death" "This is happening now" "in my country they are taking sadistic pleasure at the pain they inflict on loyal American workers" "They're rolling back historic civil rights legislation that led to a more just and plural society" "They're abandoning our great allies, and siding with dictators against those struggling for their freedoms" "They're defunding American universities that won't bow down to their ideological demands" "They're removing residents off American streets, and without due process of law, deporting them to foreign detention centres and prisons" "This is all happening now" "A majority of our elected representatives have failed to protect the American people from the abuses of an unfit President and a rogue government" "They have no concern or idea of what it means to be deeply American" "The America that I sung to you about for 50 years is real, and regardless of its fault is a great country with a great people" "So we'll survive this moment" One of my memories as a kid is of a fly drive in the USA where we pumped up the radio nice and loud. And my fav song, which I still remember? Springsteen's Born in the USA - That's the America I know and remember and I wish you all the very best in shining as a nation once again 🙏

Farrukh

44,433 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A thought about Annaya Chiranjeevi Konidela is always a source of joy. While I walk along the memory lane on this special day ,these are few memories I have tumbled upon. In our childhood, he went away from home to pursue his college education in Narsapur. And his homecoming for summer holidays was a festive season. A big pain and disappointment used to follow when he used to go back for his college. We all used to miss his absence and feel the vacuum. Home was never vibrant till he was back. In my school days, just walking beside him was a proud moment. I used to feel like I am walking with the world's most important person; by then, he was just in college. When he used to ride my father’s bike (Bullet - 350 cc) with his curly long hair, fit NCC Cadet body with bell bottoms and glasses - oh! it was an absolutely fanboy and hero-worshipping moment. My Annaya was always a Hero for me even before he became a Hero. In the early days of his film career, he brought a big blue bag from his first Singapore trip. In that blue bag I found my first tiny Lego helicopter, few remote cars, racing track, some comics, music tapes, tape recorder ,scented Yardley Co. powders, soaps ,few perfumes and other small gifts to others. He always brought us joy and smiles into our small home. In subsequent years, when he got married, I was worried that he would be away from all of us. And I was crying silently in a room. Then he brought my Vadina and said, “Come, I will introduce you to a big man (Pedda Manishi) today.” They both were laughing while they found the reason for my tears. Then, following years, I was taken to Chennai (then Madras) to stay with Annaya and Vadina. I don’t have enough words for the love and care they showered on me. I had seen his struggle, hard work and injuries in shoots. Everyday he used to reach home in the middle of the night after 18 hours shift of laborious work in his sweat-drenched costumes and shoes in the Chennai’s heat and humidity; with hardly any strength to stand… I used to feel guilty for living off on his hard work and sacrifice. But he never even uttered a word about my academic failures and lack of direction in my life. The way he lighted up our family and relatives with his generosity and he extended the same spirit to his friends, producers, film fraternity and everyone he touched. He is one of the primary and key persons who acted as a cultural bridge between the South and Hindi film industry.He always believed in Indian cinema. Pratibandh and Aaj Ka GoondaRaj were two of his blockbusters in Hindi. A tech-savvy person, his astounding medical knowledge, his philanthropic nature, a family man, superstardom to megastardom, Central Cabinet Minister, National Awards, highest civilian honors (Padma Vibhushan). What he hadn’t seen and achieved, but he never rests. After a major spinal operation recently, he bounces back within no time with his strength training and goes back to work. Like a city never sleeps, he’s a man who never rests. He’s born with an unstoppable motor within. That’s why he’s become our beloved ‘Mega Star’ and my only Hero. Let ‘Mother Nature’ provide you my Dear Annaya Chiranjeevi Konidela abundant health, super strength and astounding victories on your life path. Wishing my Annaya on his birthday is not a formality but a gentle reminder to many like me ; how his life has impacted, influenced and transformed millions like me to build a better future and to lay a stronger foundations for the land of Bharath -we all adore and worship. Jai Hind !! #HBDMegastarChiranjeevi

A thought about Annaya Chiranjeevi Konidela is always a source of joy. While I walk along the memory lane on this special day ,these are few memories I have tumbled upon. In our childhood, he went away from home to pursue his college education in Narsapur. And his homecoming for summer holidays was a festive season. A big pain and disappointment used to follow when he used to go back for his college. We all used to miss his absence and feel the vacuum. Home was never vibrant till he was back. In my school days, just walking beside him was a proud moment. I used to feel like I am walking with the world's most important person; by then, he was just in college. When he used to ride my father’s bike (Bullet - 350 cc) with his curly long hair, fit NCC Cadet body with bell bottoms and glasses - oh! it was an absolutely fanboy and hero-worshipping moment. My Annaya was always a Hero for me even before he became a Hero. In the early days of his film career, he brought a big blue bag from his first Singapore trip. In that blue bag I found my first tiny Lego helicopter, few remote cars, racing track, some comics, music tapes, tape recorder ,scented Yardley Co. powders, soaps ,few perfumes and other small gifts to others. He always brought us joy and smiles into our small home. In subsequent years, when he got married, I was worried that he would be away from all of us. And I was crying silently in a room. Then he brought my Vadina and said, “Come, I will introduce you to a big man (Pedda Manishi) today.” They both were laughing while they found the reason for my tears. Then, following years, I was taken to Chennai (then Madras) to stay with Annaya and Vadina. I don’t have enough words for the love and care they showered on me. I had seen his struggle, hard work and injuries in shoots. Everyday he used to reach home in the middle of the night after 18 hours shift of laborious work in his sweat-drenched costumes and shoes in the Chennai’s heat and humidity; with hardly any strength to stand… I used to feel guilty for living off on his hard work and sacrifice. But he never even uttered a word about my academic failures and lack of direction in my life. The way he lighted up our family and relatives with his generosity and he extended the same spirit to his friends, producers, film fraternity and everyone he touched. He is one of the primary and key persons who acted as a cultural bridge between the South and Hindi film industry.He always believed in Indian cinema. Pratibandh and Aaj Ka GoondaRaj were two of his blockbusters in Hindi. A tech-savvy person, his astounding medical knowledge, his philanthropic nature, a family man, superstardom to megastardom, Central Cabinet Minister, National Awards, highest civilian honors (Padma Vibhushan). What he hadn’t seen and achieved, but he never rests. After a major spinal operation recently, he bounces back within no time with his strength training and goes back to work. Like a city never sleeps, he’s a man who never rests. He’s born with an unstoppable motor within. That’s why he’s become our beloved ‘Mega Star’ and my only Hero. Let ‘Mother Nature’ provide you my Dear Annaya Chiranjeevi Konidela abundant health, super strength and astounding victories on your life path. Wishing my Annaya on his birthday is not a formality but a gentle reminder to many like me ; how his life has impacted, influenced and transformed millions like me to build a better future and to lay a stronger foundations for the land of Bharath -we all adore and worship. Jai Hind !! #HBDMegastarChiranjeevi

Pawan Kalyan

2,113,223 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I WENT TO THE GAME ALONE. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚽️ Here’s my experience: Because of my job, I’m lucky enough to be used to travelling by myself, so buying a single ticket and flying down to Miami didn’t feel that daunting. But I was still cautious. The 02:45 alarm call on Saturday wasn’t much fun and then I managed to miss the exit off the highway to the airport as I was singing ‘It’s Coming Home’ at the top of my voice in the car and had to rush to get through security to the gate! ☺️ I was surprised to have found a direct flight to Miami from Tulsa that got me in at 09:00, so it was an Uber to the Hyatt Place hotel at the airport who kindly let me have breakfast and get in a room at 11:00 to shower and get ready. Flawless. That’s the word I’d use for the organisation of transportation and logistics in Miami. Just flawless. A $15 Uber ride took me to the Martin Luther King train station (one of 4 pick-up points) where lines and lines of yellow school buses stood, each taking 50 or so ticketed fans the 11 miles to the game. Of course England and Norway shirts dominated, but it really felt like a carnival of football with tops from various countries and clubs to be seen here and there. And, man, was it hot!! As we jumped off the bus, in front of us hydration stations had been set up. Complete with electrolyte powder to mix with the iced water from huge tanks. And did I sweat a lot in the next 8 hours! So having downed a few litres of water it was a half mile walk to the stadium. Police everywhere, roads closed, huge energy, fantastic atmosphere. (Lots of locals stood at the end of the driveway with huge signs trying to sell their drive as a parking space for the night. What entrepreneurs!) I didn’t touch alcohol due to the heat - but the bars and food outlets were packed outside the stadium as a carnival atmosphere prevailed. Before heading to my seat I was able to meet a few Albion fans (Sam Harte, Ian Harte, Nick Blanco, Derek Chapman et al) which was brilliant. There we all were, 3500 miles from the AMEX! 💙🤍 I’d only bought a seat on Thursday and had a huge stoke of luck when I found it was bang in the middle of the England end. And what a fantastic group. Everyone introducing themselves to each other and sharing stories of the footballing summer so far. Passionate. Knowledgable. And just salt of the earth characters. As for the game? Well, the chanting was incessant, orchestrated by the England drummer and trumpeter how stood just a few rows behind me. We were together. We were united. And, call me old-fashioned, but it felt very healthy; it felt special. And I felt so lucky to be part of it. The game happened, you’ve seen it, no need for me to linger on that. But at the end there was a lad who was just in tears of joy. Must’ve been in his early 20s and it was clear how much England meant to him. He just couldn’t stop! It was pretty moving to witness. I manage to grab a couple of England jerseys on the way out (only XXXL left, but that’s what Mrs Bard asked for anyway as seems the fashion) and then it was a walk back to the buses in the oppressive heat and under the blinding floodlights of the walkways as random England chants erupted from various pockets of the 1000s of us walking from the stadium. The atmosphere was electric. It was a 90 min wait for a bus but the stewards did a great job and I was back in my hotel to watch the last few minutes of Argentina beating the Swiss in extra time. You know, I’m not a fan of FIFA, and despite football playing a huge part in my life, I was a little cynical about the World Cup in the build up. But as I left the stadium last night, the world felt a better place. It’s been an amazing tournament, but not because of the FIFA suits, but because of the fans. It occurred to me that, just for a while, because of football, division and politics has been replaced with humanity and wholesomeness. And that’s just what the world needs right now. ⚽️❤️

I WENT TO THE GAME ALONE. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚽️ Here’s my experience: Because of my job, I’m lucky enough to be used to travelling by myself, so buying a single ticket and flying down to Miami didn’t feel that daunting. But I was still cautious. The 02:45 alarm call on Saturday wasn’t much fun and then I managed to miss the exit off the highway to the airport as I was singing ‘It’s Coming Home’ at the top of my voice in the car and had to rush to get through security to the gate! ☺️ I was surprised to have found a direct flight to Miami from Tulsa that got me in at 09:00, so it was an Uber to the Hyatt Place hotel at the airport who kindly let me have breakfast and get in a room at 11:00 to shower and get ready. Flawless. That’s the word I’d use for the organisation of transportation and logistics in Miami. Just flawless. A $15 Uber ride took me to the Martin Luther King train station (one of 4 pick-up points) where lines and lines of yellow school buses stood, each taking 50 or so ticketed fans the 11 miles to the game. Of course England and Norway shirts dominated, but it really felt like a carnival of football with tops from various countries and clubs to be seen here and there. And, man, was it hot!! As we jumped off the bus, in front of us hydration stations had been set up. Complete with electrolyte powder to mix with the iced water from huge tanks. And did I sweat a lot in the next 8 hours! So having downed a few litres of water it was a half mile walk to the stadium. Police everywhere, roads closed, huge energy, fantastic atmosphere. (Lots of locals stood at the end of the driveway with huge signs trying to sell their drive as a parking space for the night. What entrepreneurs!) I didn’t touch alcohol due to the heat - but the bars and food outlets were packed outside the stadium as a carnival atmosphere prevailed. Before heading to my seat I was able to meet a few Albion fans (Sam Harte, Ian Harte, Nick Blanco, Derek Chapman et al) which was brilliant. There we all were, 3500 miles from the AMEX! 💙🤍 I’d only bought a seat on Thursday and had a huge stoke of luck when I found it was bang in the middle of the England end. And what a fantastic group. Everyone introducing themselves to each other and sharing stories of the footballing summer so far. Passionate. Knowledgable. And just salt of the earth characters. As for the game? Well, the chanting was incessant, orchestrated by the England drummer and trumpeter how stood just a few rows behind me. We were together. We were united. And, call me old-fashioned, but it felt very healthy; it felt special. And I felt so lucky to be part of it. The game happened, you’ve seen it, no need for me to linger on that. But at the end there was a lad who was just in tears of joy. Must’ve been in his early 20s and it was clear how much England meant to him. He just couldn’t stop! It was pretty moving to witness. I manage to grab a couple of England jerseys on the way out (only XXXL left, but that’s what Mrs Bard asked for anyway as seems the fashion) and then it was a walk back to the buses in the oppressive heat and under the blinding floodlights of the walkways as random England chants erupted from various pockets of the 1000s of us walking from the stadium. The atmosphere was electric. It was a 90 min wait for a bus but the stewards did a great job and I was back in my hotel to watch the last few minutes of Argentina beating the Swiss in extra time. You know, I’m not a fan of FIFA, and despite football playing a huge part in my life, I was a little cynical about the World Cup in the build up. But as I left the stadium last night, the world felt a better place. It’s been an amazing tournament, but not because of the FIFA suits, but because of the fans. It occurred to me that, just for a while, because of football, division and politics has been replaced with humanity and wholesomeness. And that’s just what the world needs right now. ⚽️❤️

TheBrightonBard

66,960 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Seventy-seven years. From a little boy growing up in Freehold, to a teenager who picked up a guitar, made it talk to all of us in such a profound way, and found the thing that would change his life, to a young man chasing an impossible dream up and down the Jersey Shore. From tiny clubs to the world’s biggest stadiums. From Growin’ Up to Born to Run. From The Promised Land to Glory Days. From Kingdom of Days to Last Man Standing and Letter to You. The face has changed. The years have passed. Friends have been gained and some painfully lost. There have been triumphs, heartbreaks, beginnings, endings, reunions and goodbyes. But through every era, one thing has remained. The music. And somehow, as #springsteen grew older, those songs grew older right alongside us. Songs we first heard as kids suddenly meant something completely different when we became adults. Songs about parents became songs about our parents. Songs about children became songs about our children. Songs about friendship, love, loss, mortality and hope began hitting places in us we couldn’t possibly have understood when we first heard them. Maybe that’s one of Bruce's greatest gifts. He didn’t just provide the soundtrack to our youth. He gave us a soundtrack for growing older, too. And now, at 77, he’s still here. Still creating. Still performing. Still believing in the power of music to bring people together. And we’re still fortunate enough to be along for the ride. For more than five decades, your songs have somehow found us exactly where we are. They’ve been there for the first loves and the broken hearts. The weddings and the funerals. The celebrations and the struggles. The long drives with nowhere in particular to go and the nights when we needed the music turned up just a little louder. You wrote about the people who work hard, dream big, fall down, get back up, lose faith and somehow find it again. You taught us about hope and redemption, friendship and loyalty, love and loss, second chances and the promise that somewhere down the road there just might be something better waiting for us. But speaking for the Spring-Nuts community, what you help us create through your music, became about something even bigger than the songs. It became about each other. Eleven years ago, this community began because of a shared love for your music. What none of us could have imagined was where that music would eventually take us. Strangers became friends. Friends became family. People traveled thousands of miles together. We stood beside one another at shows, celebrated marriages and births, mourned losses, helped people through some incredibly difficult times, and tried our best to live by one of the simplest and most important lessons we found in your music: To take care of our own. And somehow, through all of it, your music was always there. That may ultimately be one of the greatest gifts an artist can give. Not simply songs that people listen to, but songs that connect people to one another. There are people in this community who would never have met if you hadn't picked up a guitar and started telling stories all those years ago. Friendships, relationships, memories and experiences exist today because somewhere along the way, your music brought our paths together. At 77, you continue to remind us that rock and roll isn't measured by a number on a birth certificate. It's measured by the passion you bring to the stage, the truth you put into a song, and the connection that happens when thousands of people become one for a few unforgettable hours. So today, from this crazy family we call the Spring-Nuts, we simply say: Thank you, Bruce Springsteen . Thank you for the words. Thank you for the music. Thank you for the concerts, the memories, the friendships and the miles. Thank you for reminding us that dreams will not be thwarted and faith will be rewarded. And through your music, may we all continue to find some reason to believe.

Seventy-seven years. From a little boy growing up in Freehold, to a teenager who picked up a guitar, made it talk to all of us in such a profound way, and found the thing that would change his life, to a young man chasing an impossible dream up and down the Jersey Shore. From tiny clubs to the world’s biggest stadiums. From Growin’ Up to Born to Run. From The Promised Land to Glory Days. From Kingdom of Days to Last Man Standing and Letter to You. The face has changed. The years have passed. Friends have been gained and some painfully lost. There have been triumphs, heartbreaks, beginnings, endings, reunions and goodbyes. But through every era, one thing has remained. The music. And somehow, as #springsteen grew older, those songs grew older right alongside us. Songs we first heard as kids suddenly meant something completely different when we became adults. Songs about parents became songs about our parents. Songs about children became songs about our children. Songs about friendship, love, loss, mortality and hope began hitting places in us we couldn’t possibly have understood when we first heard them. Maybe that’s one of Bruce's greatest gifts. He didn’t just provide the soundtrack to our youth. He gave us a soundtrack for growing older, too. And now, at 77, he’s still here. Still creating. Still performing. Still believing in the power of music to bring people together. And we’re still fortunate enough to be along for the ride. For more than five decades, your songs have somehow found us exactly where we are. They’ve been there for the first loves and the broken hearts. The weddings and the funerals. The celebrations and the struggles. The long drives with nowhere in particular to go and the nights when we needed the music turned up just a little louder. You wrote about the people who work hard, dream big, fall down, get back up, lose faith and somehow find it again. You taught us about hope and redemption, friendship and loyalty, love and loss, second chances and the promise that somewhere down the road there just might be something better waiting for us. But speaking for the Spring-Nuts community, what you help us create through your music, became about something even bigger than the songs. It became about each other. Eleven years ago, this community began because of a shared love for your music. What none of us could have imagined was where that music would eventually take us. Strangers became friends. Friends became family. People traveled thousands of miles together. We stood beside one another at shows, celebrated marriages and births, mourned losses, helped people through some incredibly difficult times, and tried our best to live by one of the simplest and most important lessons we found in your music: To take care of our own. And somehow, through all of it, your music was always there. That may ultimately be one of the greatest gifts an artist can give. Not simply songs that people listen to, but songs that connect people to one another. There are people in this community who would never have met if you hadn't picked up a guitar and started telling stories all those years ago. Friendships, relationships, memories and experiences exist today because somewhere along the way, your music brought our paths together. At 77, you continue to remind us that rock and roll isn't measured by a number on a birth certificate. It's measured by the passion you bring to the stage, the truth you put into a song, and the connection that happens when thousands of people become one for a few unforgettable hours. So today, from this crazy family we call the Spring-Nuts, we simply say: Thank you, Bruce Springsteen . Thank you for the words. Thank you for the music. Thank you for the concerts, the memories, the friendships and the miles. Thank you for reminding us that dreams will not be thwarted and faith will be rewarded. And through your music, may we all continue to find some reason to believe.

Spring-Nuts

33,296 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

You guys literally have NO IDEA what you have done! Some #Labour Achievements So Far (List Updated Daily): - Over 71,000 ILLEGAL boat arrivals - ‘One in, one out’ deal, more arriving than leaving - Billions spent on migrant hotels - Upto £40,000 cash payment for illegal immigrants to leave - FIRST TIME in British History UK WELFARE BILL (£333 BILLION) now exceeds INCOME TAX (£331 BILLION) - Scrapping the 2 child benefits cap helps people from a foreign background more. Aids Great Replacement - Senior London Labour figures charged after a criminal investigation into alleged vote rigging - ‘Troubles Bill’ to target veterans who served the country (prosecutions will now be possible) - London becomes rape capital of the Europe - Weakness supporting allies on Iran / trying to appease the Muslim community - Countryside too WHITE - Protesters called Far Right - Still NO ‘Grooming Gangs’ Inquiry? - Some ‘Grooming Gang’ criminals having legal aid paid for by the government - Local elections CANCELLED for 1 year. Then CANCELLED again year 2 but reversed ONLY due to court case loss - Branded ‘Inaction Man’ over Iran & IRGC after 20 UK based, Iran sponsored terrorist attacks foiled - £50 million sent to Syria then another £95 million sent while they slaughter Christians, Druze & Alawites. - Winter fuel allowance scrapped - Peter Mandelson made US ambassador - Peter Mandelson taxpayer-funded payoff exposed - Mandelson Epstein exposed - Morgan McSweeney’s government phone ‘stolen’ only days before Mandelson investigation. Device likely held the WhatsApps, texts, and instructions around Peter Mandelson’s controversial appointment - 3 Ukrainian Rent Boys? Another cover up? - Fake ‘£22bn black hole’ narrative - Tax rises to cover fake black hole - National Insurance increase - Carbon taxes piled onto businesses - Joining more expensive EU carbon tax - Unemployment increase - More work visas issued to India - Inheritance tax on farmers - Hospitality tax increase - Doctors 22.3% pay rise - Train drivers 15% pay rise - Energy bills still going up - £8.3bn spent on ‘Great British Energy’ - Highest energy prices in the developed world - Oil and gas licences halted - Steel production ended - Net Zero spending spiral - Carbon capture fantasy - Green belt covered in solar factories - Wind farm ban revoked - ‘Pylon mania’ announced - MP Mike Amesbury convicted for punching a constituent. Suspended sentence - Labour councillor Ricky Jones calling for far-right protesters ‘throats to be cut’ - Military spending cut amidst rising enemy threats - Pay-per-mile tax expected from 2028? - Chinese EV getting paid by UK manufacturers - Fuel duty rises expected - Ed Miliband flew to COP twice in the same week - Deal to take UK back into EU systems even though public voted for Brexit - Announced Digital ID plans - Proposed Digital ID for VPNs - Assisted Death on request fast tracked - Abortion to term no longer criminal - Palestine marches out of control - Two-tier policing at protests and riots - People arrested for speech (Highest in the world) - People jailed for speech - Free speech curtailed in universities - Still won’t say what a woman is - ‘Islamophobia’ definition, a blasphemy law - Early prisoner releases - Softer sentencing - limiting jury trials - At least 179 criminals released accidentally from prison, whereabouts unknown - Abolishing short-term prison sentences - Phone snatching 'effectively decriminalised' with just 1 in 100 cases solved - Nick Brown suspension and investigation reasons not disclosed to the public - The "Donkey Field" Allegations - Recognising ‘Palestine’ as a state after the October 7th Terrorist Attacks - Creation of a ‘Palestinian’ embassy in London. Diplomatic immunity for various attendees - Rwanda scheme scrapped - 3 more years of hotel migrants admitted - Migrant priority for new council house builds over British - Migrant barge closed - Wayne Broadhurst and Rhiannon Whyte murders ignored - Non-dom policy quietly abandoned - VAT on private schools backfired - Highest tax burden in 70 years - Ukraine given millions more - WASPI women U turn - Storm Shadow escalation discussed - Chagos Islands £36 Billion giveaway - Terror extremist to stand as councillor - Quangos not cut, 27 more added - Chief of staff fired - Deputy PM resigned for unpaid tax - ‘Free the sausages’ - Free clothes - Free tickets - Rent-free accommodation - Lord Ali given free Downing Street pass. - Electoral Commission investigation - China spying scandal - Chinese MEGA embassy approving risking British security - ‘Misogyny as terrorism’ floated - All-male portraits removed from No.10 - Elon Musk banned from investment summit - Built fewer houses than the Tories - Transport secretary resigned over theft charges - Anti corruption minister resigned over corruption - Highest borrowing in modern times - MPs & councillors charged with sexual offenses - Even bigger asylum backlog - NHS waiting lists at record highs - Prosecution of armed forces - Shoplifting record high - Council tax record increases - Water bills increasing - Food inflation growing - Increased tax on pensions - Roll out of population surveillance - British flags are racist and are removed

You guys literally have NO IDEA what you have done! Some #Labour Achievements So Far (List Updated Daily): - Over 71,000 ILLEGAL boat arrivals - ‘One in, one out’ deal, more arriving than leaving - Billions spent on migrant hotels - Upto £40,000 cash payment for illegal immigrants to leave - FIRST TIME in British History UK WELFARE BILL (£333 BILLION) now exceeds INCOME TAX (£331 BILLION) - Scrapping the 2 child benefits cap helps people from a foreign background more. Aids Great Replacement - Senior London Labour figures charged after a criminal investigation into alleged vote rigging - ‘Troubles Bill’ to target veterans who served the country (prosecutions will now be possible) - London becomes rape capital of the Europe - Weakness supporting allies on Iran / trying to appease the Muslim community - Countryside too WHITE - Protesters called Far Right - Still NO ‘Grooming Gangs’ Inquiry? - Some ‘Grooming Gang’ criminals having legal aid paid for by the government - Local elections CANCELLED for 1 year. Then CANCELLED again year 2 but reversed ONLY due to court case loss - Branded ‘Inaction Man’ over Iran & IRGC after 20 UK based, Iran sponsored terrorist attacks foiled - £50 million sent to Syria then another £95 million sent while they slaughter Christians, Druze & Alawites. - Winter fuel allowance scrapped - Peter Mandelson made US ambassador - Peter Mandelson taxpayer-funded payoff exposed - Mandelson Epstein exposed - Morgan McSweeney’s government phone ‘stolen’ only days before Mandelson investigation. Device likely held the WhatsApps, texts, and instructions around Peter Mandelson’s controversial appointment - 3 Ukrainian Rent Boys? Another cover up? - Fake ‘£22bn black hole’ narrative - Tax rises to cover fake black hole - National Insurance increase - Carbon taxes piled onto businesses - Joining more expensive EU carbon tax - Unemployment increase - More work visas issued to India - Inheritance tax on farmers - Hospitality tax increase - Doctors 22.3% pay rise - Train drivers 15% pay rise - Energy bills still going up - £8.3bn spent on ‘Great British Energy’ - Highest energy prices in the developed world - Oil and gas licences halted - Steel production ended - Net Zero spending spiral - Carbon capture fantasy - Green belt covered in solar factories - Wind farm ban revoked - ‘Pylon mania’ announced - MP Mike Amesbury convicted for punching a constituent. Suspended sentence - Labour councillor Ricky Jones calling for far-right protesters ‘throats to be cut’ - Military spending cut amidst rising enemy threats - Pay-per-mile tax expected from 2028? - Chinese EV getting paid by UK manufacturers - Fuel duty rises expected - Ed Miliband flew to COP twice in the same week - Deal to take UK back into EU systems even though public voted for Brexit - Announced Digital ID plans - Proposed Digital ID for VPNs - Assisted Death on request fast tracked - Abortion to term no longer criminal - Palestine marches out of control - Two-tier policing at protests and riots - People arrested for speech (Highest in the world) - People jailed for speech - Free speech curtailed in universities - Still won’t say what a woman is - ‘Islamophobia’ definition, a blasphemy law - Early prisoner releases - Softer sentencing - limiting jury trials - At least 179 criminals released accidentally from prison, whereabouts unknown - Abolishing short-term prison sentences - Phone snatching 'effectively decriminalised' with just 1 in 100 cases solved - Nick Brown suspension and investigation reasons not disclosed to the public - The "Donkey Field" Allegations - Recognising ‘Palestine’ as a state after the October 7th Terrorist Attacks - Creation of a ‘Palestinian’ embassy in London. Diplomatic immunity for various attendees - Rwanda scheme scrapped - 3 more years of hotel migrants admitted - Migrant priority for new council house builds over British - Migrant barge closed - Wayne Broadhurst and Rhiannon Whyte murders ignored - Non-dom policy quietly abandoned - VAT on private schools backfired - Highest tax burden in 70 years - Ukraine given millions more - WASPI women U turn - Storm Shadow escalation discussed - Chagos Islands £36 Billion giveaway - Terror extremist to stand as councillor - Quangos not cut, 27 more added - Chief of staff fired - Deputy PM resigned for unpaid tax - ‘Free the sausages’ - Free clothes - Free tickets - Rent-free accommodation - Lord Ali given free Downing Street pass. - Electoral Commission investigation - China spying scandal - Chinese MEGA embassy approving risking British security - ‘Misogyny as terrorism’ floated - All-male portraits removed from No.10 - Elon Musk banned from investment summit - Built fewer houses than the Tories - Transport secretary resigned over theft charges - Anti corruption minister resigned over corruption - Highest borrowing in modern times - MPs & councillors charged with sexual offenses - Even bigger asylum backlog - NHS waiting lists at record highs - Prosecution of armed forces - Shoplifting record high - Council tax record increases - Water bills increasing - Food inflation growing - Increased tax on pensions - Roll out of population surveillance - British flags are racist and are removed

Badger Bites UK

17,574 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten