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Talking him through his first time with a guy #batorbro #firsttime #verbal #verbalgay #dom #gayporn #brohole #jock #muscle #daddy #virginhole #rimming #buttbator #boybutt #asseater #goon #goonfuel #batefuel

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NSFW #batorbro #firsttime #verbal #verbalgay #dom #gayporn #brohole #jock #muscle #daddy #virginhole #rimming #buttbator #boybutt #asseater #goon #goonfuel #batefuel

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📺 You gotta love this. Yesterday, Joe Biden spent the day at a car show in Newport with Jay Leno, surrounded by the muscle cars he’s loved his entire life, including his beloved 1967 Corvette Sting Ray. This is Joe Biden at his core. Just Regular Joe. A guy who genuinely loves cars, loves people, and seems happiest just talking shop and enjoying the moment. After more than 50 years of public service and everything he’s been through, I’m glad to see him out there enjoying himself. And even better, seeing people show him the love and appreciation he deserves. The nation would be much better if we had more Joes and Jays in it. 💙🇺🇸

📺 You gotta love this. Yesterday, Joe Biden spent the day at a car show in Newport with Jay Leno, surrounded by the muscle cars he’s loved his entire life, including his beloved 1967 Corvette Sting Ray. This is Joe Biden at his core. Just Regular Joe. A guy who genuinely loves cars, loves people, and seems happiest just talking shop and enjoying the moment. After more than 50 years of public service and everything he’s been through, I’m glad to see him out there enjoying himself. And even better, seeing people show him the love and appreciation he deserves. The nation would be much better if we had more Joes and Jays in it. 💙🇺🇸

Chris D. Jackson

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Update: she freakin cheated on him with a sugar daddy for $500 when they were dating: "During the time he didn't have a job, she went behind his back and got a sugar daddy. It went on for about three months. He only found out because he borrowed her iPad for an online real estate course and saw text messages of her talking trash about him to the guy." "She claims she only went over to the sugar daddy's house to take him breakfast from Cracker Barrel and that 'nothing happened.' But Caleb points out the total breakdown of respect: talking trash about your boyfriend to another man who is paying you cash." "What is wrong with you, woman? Who in the world is going to believe that for a single second? Why would you go to someone's house and nothing happens? That is insane."

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Update: she freakin cheated on him with a sugar daddy for $500 when they were dating: "During the time he didn't have a job, she went behind his back and got a sugar daddy. It went on for about three months. He only found out because he borrowed her iPad for an online real estate course and saw text messages of her talking trash about him to the guy." "She claims she only went over to the sugar daddy's house to take him breakfast from Cracker Barrel and that 'nothing happened.' But Caleb points out the total breakdown of respect: talking trash about your boyfriend to another man who is paying you cash." "What is wrong with you, woman? Who in the world is going to believe that for a single second? Why would you go to someone's house and nothing happens? That is insane."

STYRΞNΞ ✂️

151,702 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

A $96.42 airport tab somehow turned into a full-blown financial intervention. Tracy’s cards kept declining, so officers gave him time to call friends and family for help. That’s when things got painfully awkward. One by one, the people on speakerphone refused to send money — with some reportedly reminding him this wasn’t the first time his choices had caught up with him. He insisted he had plenty of money in New York, talked about owning multimillion-dollar businesses, and blamed fraud protection for the card problems. Staff even tried one final workaround: sending the bartender money directly through Apple Pay. Declined again. After all that, the $96.42 bill still wasn’t paid. Police placed him in handcuffs and charged him with theft of services. Imagine talking millions while a restaurant receipt is quietly winning the argument.

A $96.42 airport tab somehow turned into a full-blown financial intervention. Tracy’s cards kept declining, so officers gave him time to call friends and family for help. That’s when things got painfully awkward. One by one, the people on speakerphone refused to send money — with some reportedly reminding him this wasn’t the first time his choices had caught up with him. He insisted he had plenty of money in New York, talked about owning multimillion-dollar businesses, and blamed fraud protection for the card problems. Staff even tried one final workaround: sending the bartender money directly through Apple Pay. Declined again. After all that, the $96.42 bill still wasn’t paid. Police placed him in handcuffs and charged him with theft of services. Imagine talking millions while a restaurant receipt is quietly winning the argument.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

33,439 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

JD Vance says Donald Trump won over his wife with one perfectly timed joke. The first time Trump spent real time with Usha, Theo Von had to ask the question everyone was probably thinking: "Did he flirt with her or not?" Vance said no. Trump was just being warm. He gave her a big hug, told her she was beautiful, and then asked what she thought about her husband being involved in politics. Usha gave him the most diplomatic answer possible. She talked about supporting JD, his commitment to public service, and his love for the people of Ohio. Then Trump chuckled and hit her with: "Yeah, my wife hates it, too." Everyone laughed. But Vance says that one joke completely changed the conversation. Usha stopped feeling like she was talking to the president... And started talking to just another guy. Sometimes all it takes to break the ice is one brutally relatable joke.

JD Vance says Donald Trump won over his wife with one perfectly timed joke. The first time Trump spent real time with Usha, Theo Von had to ask the question everyone was probably thinking: "Did he flirt with her or not?" Vance said no. Trump was just being warm. He gave her a big hug, told her she was beautiful, and then asked what she thought about her husband being involved in politics. Usha gave him the most diplomatic answer possible. She talked about supporting JD, his commitment to public service, and his love for the people of Ohio. Then Trump chuckled and hit her with: "Yeah, my wife hates it, too." Everyone laughed. But Vance says that one joke completely changed the conversation. Usha stopped feeling like she was talking to the president... And started talking to just another guy. Sometimes all it takes to break the ice is one brutally relatable joke.

Nitesh

1,120,445 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

In December 2020, 39 year old Jody Murphy passed away suddenly in his sleep. His partner, Alex Leggatt, was only two months pregnant at the time. The two had known each other their entire lives through family friends. Their relationship started during the Covid lockdown with a first date sharing chicken nuggets in a McDonald's car park. Jody was incredibly excited to become a father and had already filled his flat with toys. Alex felt their baby's first kicks during the eulogies at Jody's funeral. She later gave birth alone. Now, their son Malone is four years old. To help him build a connection with the father he never met, Alex Leggatt maintains a yearly birthday tradition. Before they visit the cemetery in Lincolnshire, England, she places a wrapped present at the gravesite so Malone can find the gift his dad left for him. Malone brings his own gifts to the grave as well, including flowers and a Spiderman scooter, and he still asks when his daddy is coming back. What is the most meaningful tradition you have created to keep someone's memory alive?

In December 2020, 39 year old Jody Murphy passed away suddenly in his sleep. His partner, Alex Leggatt, was only two months pregnant at the time. The two had known each other their entire lives through family friends. Their relationship started during the Covid lockdown with a first date sharing chicken nuggets in a McDonald's car park. Jody was incredibly excited to become a father and had already filled his flat with toys. Alex felt their baby's first kicks during the eulogies at Jody's funeral. She later gave birth alone. Now, their son Malone is four years old. To help him build a connection with the father he never met, Alex Leggatt maintains a yearly birthday tradition. Before they visit the cemetery in Lincolnshire, England, she places a wrapped present at the gravesite so Malone can find the gift his dad left for him. Malone brings his own gifts to the grave as well, including flowers and a Spiderman scooter, and he still asks when his daddy is coming back. What is the most meaningful tradition you have created to keep someone's memory alive?

Dr. Lemma

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21-year-old Bryce Eldridge just hit his 13th home run of the season and is starting at first base for the third consecutive game. On a losing team that is supposed to be focusing on future development, the choice should be obvious: play Eldridge at first base for the rest of the season. At a towering 6'7", Eldridge brings an incredible athletic profile to first base. His massive frame already gives infielders a vast, elite target to throw to, and he is proving to be a much better, more agile defender than Devers. The best part? At 21, he has immense room to grow as a player. As he gets older and fills out his 6'7" frame, he is going to put on actual muscle weight, making him even stronger with even more scary power. Looking at the stats, Eldridge's recent strikeout rate uptick puts him at 26.7%—virtually identical to Devers’ 26.6%. The fact that a rookie learning the league is already matching the strikeout production of an established veteran tells you everything you need to know about his high ceiling. Meanwhile, Rafael Devers continues to prove he is a "me-first" player rather than a "team-first" guy. At this point in his career especially with the massive bag he is being paid, he is best suited as a full-time DH. If he refuses to accept that role and demands to play first base over a rising star, it completely cements his selfish attitude. A true team player and veteran leader would do whatever it takes to help SFGiants win and let the youth develop. Instead, Devers brings zero leadership, routinely fails to run out pop-ups, and exhibits the exact same toxic, malcontent attitude that wore out his welcome in Boston and caused the Red Sox to ship him out. It’s time for the SFGiants to stop catering to an overpaid, selfish veteran. Move Devers to full-time DH, let the young 6'7" powerhouse develop at first base, and commit to the future. #SFGiants

Dan Coccimiglio

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🚨Brooklyn Home Invasion Fear Grows as Residents Turn to Firearms Training for Protection🚨 Fear is rising across Brooklyn as reports of home invasions continue to worry residents in neighborhoods like Sheepshead Bay, Midwood, and Gravesend. One homeowner says he was forced to act when suspects allegedly tried breaking into his home while his family was inside. “I right away ran for my gun and brought my family to safety,” he said. “My family comes first. I’m not waiting for police when seconds matter.” The homeowner says he now feels more confident after receiving training through My First Pistol and legally purchasing his firearm from Samson Armory at 2938 Avenue R in Brooklyn. Michael Bergida, the owner of My First Pistol and Samson Armory, says demand has surged as fear spreads. He claims over 1,000 New Yorkers have gone through licensing and training through his program in the past year alone. “We don’t always have time for the cops to show up,” Mike said. “It’s a matter of life and death.” He also stated “The only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.” He added that many customers have told him they were able to defend themselves during attempted home invasions because they were prepared. As crime concerns continue across the city, more residents say they are turning to legal firearm ownership and training before becoming victims. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email viralnewsnyc@gmail.com

🚨Brooklyn Home Invasion Fear Grows as Residents Turn to Firearms Training for Protection🚨 Fear is rising across Brooklyn as reports of home invasions continue to worry residents in neighborhoods like Sheepshead Bay, Midwood, and Gravesend. One homeowner says he was forced to act when suspects allegedly tried breaking into his home while his family was inside. “I right away ran for my gun and brought my family to safety,” he said. “My family comes first. I’m not waiting for police when seconds matter.” The homeowner says he now feels more confident after receiving training through My First Pistol and legally purchasing his firearm from Samson Armory at 2938 Avenue R in Brooklyn. Michael Bergida, the owner of My First Pistol and Samson Armory, says demand has surged as fear spreads. He claims over 1,000 New Yorkers have gone through licensing and training through his program in the past year alone. “We don’t always have time for the cops to show up,” Mike said. “It’s a matter of life and death.” He also stated “The only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.” He added that many customers have told him they were able to defend themselves during attempted home invasions because they were prepared. As crime concerns continue across the city, more residents say they are turning to legal firearm ownership and training before becoming victims. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

171,356 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Mack Brown reveals the turning point with Vince Young came after he benched him and told him to grow up when he threw his helmet, then the next morning he watched his old film and realized they had coached the real Vince out of him “Next week we’re playing Missouri at home. They’re leading the league in defense. Vince throws nine completions the first half — five to us and four to them. My goodness. I benched him. He threw his helmet.” “First time I benched him, I walked over and put my hand over my mouth and said, ‘Okay, grow up. You’ve got millions of people watching how you’re going to respond. I benched you and Chance Mock stood up and pulled for you, man. Get on that sideline. You be a cheerleader.’” “We win the game 28-24. Next morning I have him in, just he and I, and I’m sitting there watching his high school film. I said, ‘I don’t know what happened to this guy. We need him back. I lost him somewhere.’” “I think media, family, everybody talking about throwing motion. Everybody says, ‘You don’t look like Peyton Manning. We’re not throwing enough with you.’ We’ve lost him.” “Then I took all of his highlights at Texas where he’s really good and I said, ‘I need this guy back. This is the guy I need right here. Not the other guy.’ We built his confidence back. We got it back. He threw for 250 yards, rushed for 250 yards. He was 11 of 15. We won 52-17. He never lost another game.” “When he got command of that huddle, when he got command of that team, and we started doing what he did best, we won a national championship. So I’ve always said when they say ‘my offense’, it’s not my offense. It’s not your offense. Who’s your best player? Who needs to get the ball? That’s what we’ve got to do.”

Mack Brown reveals the turning point with Vince Young came after he benched him and told him to grow up when he threw his helmet, then the next morning he watched his old film and realized they had coached the real Vince out of him “Next week we’re playing Missouri at home. They’re leading the league in defense. Vince throws nine completions the first half — five to us and four to them. My goodness. I benched him. He threw his helmet.” “First time I benched him, I walked over and put my hand over my mouth and said, ‘Okay, grow up. You’ve got millions of people watching how you’re going to respond. I benched you and Chance Mock stood up and pulled for you, man. Get on that sideline. You be a cheerleader.’” “We win the game 28-24. Next morning I have him in, just he and I, and I’m sitting there watching his high school film. I said, ‘I don’t know what happened to this guy. We need him back. I lost him somewhere.’” “I think media, family, everybody talking about throwing motion. Everybody says, ‘You don’t look like Peyton Manning. We’re not throwing enough with you.’ We’ve lost him.” “Then I took all of his highlights at Texas where he’s really good and I said, ‘I need this guy back. This is the guy I need right here. Not the other guy.’ We built his confidence back. We got it back. He threw for 250 yards, rushed for 250 yards. He was 11 of 15. We won 52-17. He never lost another game.” “When he got command of that huddle, when he got command of that team, and we started doing what he did best, we won a national championship. So I’ve always said when they say ‘my offense’, it’s not my offense. It’s not your offense. Who’s your best player? Who needs to get the ball? That’s what we’ve got to do.”

Josh Chambers

227,423 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Mr friends, I want to introduce you to Gary Stevenson (Gary Stevenson) One of the best economic minds of our time. I’ve watched him for some time on YouTube and he’s just starting to really break through to the mainstream. He grew up poor in the UK, got rich in the City – then found himself wrestling with depression. Now he says he’s the only person on the left who really understands the British economy – and the people who wield the power and I absolutely concur. If you’d like to read a great article about him click the link below He’s wrote a best selling book called the ‘Trading Game’ which is an absolute must read if you get the opportunity. Democrats should be bashing down his door right now to get him consulting on economic policy. Here he is talking about the Tesla stock price before its recent fall off the cliff. This guy is the real deal.

Mr friends, I want to introduce you to Gary Stevenson (Gary Stevenson) One of the best economic minds of our time. I’ve watched him for some time on YouTube and he’s just starting to really break through to the mainstream. He grew up poor in the UK, got rich in the City – then found himself wrestling with depression. Now he says he’s the only person on the left who really understands the British economy – and the people who wield the power and I absolutely concur. If you’d like to read a great article about him click the link below He’s wrote a best selling book called the ‘Trading Game’ which is an absolute must read if you get the opportunity. Democrats should be bashing down his door right now to get him consulting on economic policy. Here he is talking about the Tesla stock price before its recent fall off the cliff. This guy is the real deal.

𝔗𝔯𝔲𝔱𝔥 𝔐𝔞𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰

195,924 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

One of the most crucial lessons I’m trying to teach my sons is to do hard things, even when they’re scared. I play ultimate frisbee with buddies from church every 2 weeks and I’ve been encouraging my 9 y/o son to come play. He’s been scared because there’s no other kids and he wasn’t sure if he could keep up. He compared playing with the guys to being like Bugs Bunny against the Monstars from Space Jam. Finally, last night after watching for a game, he came up and asked to play. All the guys pumped his tires and he went out and had the time of his life. After the first game he asked if he could take his shirt off (confidence level 9000.) He hasn’t stopped talking about it since. I told him afterwards I was proud of him for pushing through being scared and reminded him of the results on the other side. These little lessons are things I can point him to for the rest of his life. They’re also reminders for me. Do hard things. Even when scared.

One of the most crucial lessons I’m trying to teach my sons is to do hard things, even when they’re scared. I play ultimate frisbee with buddies from church every 2 weeks and I’ve been encouraging my 9 y/o son to come play. He’s been scared because there’s no other kids and he wasn’t sure if he could keep up. He compared playing with the guys to being like Bugs Bunny against the Monstars from Space Jam. Finally, last night after watching for a game, he came up and asked to play. All the guys pumped his tires and he went out and had the time of his life. After the first game he asked if he could take his shirt off (confidence level 9000.) He hasn’t stopped talking about it since. I told him afterwards I was proud of him for pushing through being scared and reminded him of the results on the other side. These little lessons are things I can point him to for the rest of his life. They’re also reminders for me. Do hard things. Even when scared.

Cooper Mitchell - HomeGymGuy

14,800 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Never ask a man his salary. Never ask a woman her age. Never ask the CIA what they were doing in the jungle in 1958. Honor the name. Remember the legend. Command Sergeant Major William D. “Billy” Waugh was not just a Green Beret. He was one of the men who proved what Special Forces could do. A Texas kid who enlisted in 1948, he fought in Korea, earned the beret in 1954, and went to war with 5th Group and MACV-SOG. In June 1965 at Bong Son he was shot through the legs, the foot, and the forehead. North Vietnamese troops stripped him and left him for dead. He lived. He went back. He was the first man to HALO with a nuclear warhead strapped to his ankle — to put the thing on the ground, pull the war out by the roots, and end it. He retired as sergeant major and joined the CIA. In Sudan it was time to fight. He got the photos of Carlos the Jackal, set the pattern, and helped spring the trap. They caught his ass. Same city, he jogged past bin Laden’s compound and came within thirty meters. Close enough to kill him with a rock. Close enough, he said, to kill him with a fucking pencil — through the eye, not the heart, because a miss would only piss him off. After 9/11 he went back into Afghanistan with a CIA–Special Forces team after the same man. More than fifty years. Silver Star. Eight Purple Hearts. His mentality never changed: My guns are just as good as theirs. He died in 2023 at ninety-three. From the top of the Agency the line was simple: you will never know a hundredth of what Billy Waugh accomplished for this country. Almost none of it was written down. Verbal orders. From someone like me to someone like him. Rest easy, Sergeant Major.

Never ask a man his salary. Never ask a woman her age. Never ask the CIA what they were doing in the jungle in 1958. Honor the name. Remember the legend. Command Sergeant Major William D. “Billy” Waugh was not just a Green Beret. He was one of the men who proved what Special Forces could do. A Texas kid who enlisted in 1948, he fought in Korea, earned the beret in 1954, and went to war with 5th Group and MACV-SOG. In June 1965 at Bong Son he was shot through the legs, the foot, and the forehead. North Vietnamese troops stripped him and left him for dead. He lived. He went back. He was the first man to HALO with a nuclear warhead strapped to his ankle — to put the thing on the ground, pull the war out by the roots, and end it. He retired as sergeant major and joined the CIA. In Sudan it was time to fight. He got the photos of Carlos the Jackal, set the pattern, and helped spring the trap. They caught his ass. Same city, he jogged past bin Laden’s compound and came within thirty meters. Close enough to kill him with a rock. Close enough, he said, to kill him with a fucking pencil — through the eye, not the heart, because a miss would only piss him off. After 9/11 he went back into Afghanistan with a CIA–Special Forces team after the same man. More than fifty years. Silver Star. Eight Purple Hearts. His mentality never changed: My guns are just as good as theirs. He died in 2023 at ninety-three. From the top of the Agency the line was simple: you will never know a hundredth of what Billy Waugh accomplished for this country. Almost none of it was written down. Verbal orders. From someone like me to someone like him. Rest easy, Sergeant Major.

🇮🇷🦅🇺🇸Omid✝️🦅🇦🇹

34,962 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen

“Guys back then were unathletic plumbers” FALSE. Did you know the GREATEST athlete in NBA history played in the 60s? Wilt Chamberlain At 7’1” 249 lbs Had a 50 inch recorded vertical leap 🆙 He played EVERY single minute of game time in 1962 (only missing 8 minutes because he was ejected in one game) a NBA record 48.525 MPG ⏱️ He blocked a player so hard once he dislocated his shoulder ❌ He picked up a guy once at 240 lbs with one hand and put him over a rail/multiple stories of him lifting up cars from the back to help people without a car jack 💪🏼 Dunked a ball so hard when it went through the hoop it bounced on the foot of the defender and broke his toe 🤕 He ran the 100-yard dash in 10.9 seconds 💨 In college he would dunk his free throws (later banned) 🏀 Triple jumped more than 50 feet (won the Big Eight Conference track and field championships 3 consecutive years) 🏃‍♂️ He was named the All-Star MVP, won the Rookie of the Year award, and his first MVP award during his rookie season!! 🏆

“Guys back then were unathletic plumbers” FALSE. Did you know the GREATEST athlete in NBA history played in the 60s? Wilt Chamberlain At 7’1” 249 lbs Had a 50 inch recorded vertical leap 🆙 He played EVERY single minute of game time in 1962 (only missing 8 minutes because he was ejected in one game) a NBA record 48.525 MPG ⏱️ He blocked a player so hard once he dislocated his shoulder ❌ He picked up a guy once at 240 lbs with one hand and put him over a rail/multiple stories of him lifting up cars from the back to help people without a car jack 💪🏼 Dunked a ball so hard when it went through the hoop it bounced on the foot of the defender and broke his toe 🤕 He ran the 100-yard dash in 10.9 seconds 💨 In college he would dunk his free throws (later banned) 🏀 Triple jumped more than 50 feet (won the Big Eight Conference track and field championships 3 consecutive years) 🏃‍♂️ He was named the All-Star MVP, won the Rookie of the Year award, and his first MVP award during his rookie season!! 🏆

Jacob

42,284 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

My sons. Sabir was 4 when I removed him from a brick kiln. He was an orphaned bonded slave. Today he is a handsome 19 year old & nearly a mechanical engineer. Drives me around ok his bike now! He is also a motivational speaker, talking to people about the perils of children working in bonded slavery. My sweetest, most patient and down to earth boy. MASHAALLAH 🧿❤️ Azaad was 6 when Kumail, the gentleman in the first picture found him sleeping behind a freezer and bought him to me. His mother had burned his legs and tongue and was living with a man who forced him to beg. Today he is studying to someday join the army, soon he will be learning how to be a hair stylist from Toni and Guy. He has regular speech therapy and is Alhamdolillah speaking clearly now. My most mischievous and spirited boy. MASHAALLAH ❤️🙏🏼 Don’t ask me what you can do for a child. It’s not rocket science. Take responsibility, take ownership, think things through. Just do it if you can see the commitment through. The children CANNOT and should not be re abandoned again. They have been through enough. So if you cannot commit, be honest with yourself and do what you CAN HONESTLY do. Fund an education, a tutor, a helper for an orphanage. I have 300 orphaned boys who want remote control cars and water pistols! If anyone wants to donate towards these please get however many you want. I will speak to Bacha Party 🎉 at Packages Mall and share their account details for the toys. All my love and prayers for you. Thank you for sharing my family with me and keeping my precious family in your duas. #lovingIsEasy #Ma #Sons 🤲🏼🤲🏼🤲🏼

My sons. Sabir was 4 when I removed him from a brick kiln. He was an orphaned bonded slave. Today he is a handsome 19 year old & nearly a mechanical engineer. Drives me around ok his bike now! He is also a motivational speaker, talking to people about the perils of children working in bonded slavery. My sweetest, most patient and down to earth boy. MASHAALLAH 🧿❤️ Azaad was 6 when Kumail, the gentleman in the first picture found him sleeping behind a freezer and bought him to me. His mother had burned his legs and tongue and was living with a man who forced him to beg. Today he is studying to someday join the army, soon he will be learning how to be a hair stylist from Toni and Guy. He has regular speech therapy and is Alhamdolillah speaking clearly now. My most mischievous and spirited boy. MASHAALLAH ❤️🙏🏼 Don’t ask me what you can do for a child. It’s not rocket science. Take responsibility, take ownership, think things through. Just do it if you can see the commitment through. The children CANNOT and should not be re abandoned again. They have been through enough. So if you cannot commit, be honest with yourself and do what you CAN HONESTLY do. Fund an education, a tutor, a helper for an orphanage. I have 300 orphaned boys who want remote control cars and water pistols! If anyone wants to donate towards these please get however many you want. I will speak to Bacha Party 🎉 at Packages Mall and share their account details for the toys. All my love and prayers for you. Thank you for sharing my family with me and keeping my precious family in your duas. #lovingIsEasy #Ma #Sons 🤲🏼🤲🏼🤲🏼

Nadia Jamil

342,502 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Miko did everything she could kindly and peacefully to advise Kodiak against escalating with people he was fighting because they were targeting his friends. She got firmer with him as people got doxxed and he took it as her calling him a cowered and lashed out and flipped on her. Miko only tried to advise him on what would prevent escalation and from getting people hurt. Instead he went on a warpath, casting out friends attacking others and teaming up with the don to help perpetuate lies against Miko and he helped with passing info for thedonofeverythings doxx info and data archive along with neevin. Miko's attempt to help him from going down a bad path was repaid by a large knife in the back, and he went after me for being Miko's friend. Every kindness I gave him he was just taking advantage of me. For the children's charity event, he even decided last minute to keep part of the money for the children's hospitals. Video attached so you can hear it in his own words. he asked for money for his home repeatedly on short urgent notice for hundreds of dollars, and just left me on the proverbial side of the road because I was friends with Miko who was trying to give him advice so his friends wouldn't get hurt by him provoking others. I became friends with Kodi because he wanted support as a veteran for men's mental health month, i met him through Miko. It was in my first months of being a streamer, I had no clue what kind of person he was I was looking to make friends and he was fun to play games with. I knew he was hard into politics and that wasn't my thing and time spent with him was focused on playing games. he was becoming friends with my husband and talking to him about army stuff, and abandoned him as well without a word. Right in the middle of a gaming campaign together. he abandoned his "fellow army veteran buddy" without one single word or DM. Whatever Kodiak does with his life, I hope he finds a path that's good and helpful to others and creates more peace than harm. I'm strongly concerned for his mental well being and how he handles things online and hope he seeks help. may he have a blessed life just not at my table. This is the last i want to speak on this.

Miko did everything she could kindly and peacefully to advise Kodiak against escalating with people he was fighting because they were targeting his friends. She got firmer with him as people got doxxed and he took it as her calling him a cowered and lashed out and flipped on her. Miko only tried to advise him on what would prevent escalation and from getting people hurt. Instead he went on a warpath, casting out friends attacking others and teaming up with the don to help perpetuate lies against Miko and he helped with passing info for thedonofeverythings doxx info and data archive along with neevin. Miko's attempt to help him from going down a bad path was repaid by a large knife in the back, and he went after me for being Miko's friend. Every kindness I gave him he was just taking advantage of me. For the children's charity event, he even decided last minute to keep part of the money for the children's hospitals. Video attached so you can hear it in his own words. he asked for money for his home repeatedly on short urgent notice for hundreds of dollars, and just left me on the proverbial side of the road because I was friends with Miko who was trying to give him advice so his friends wouldn't get hurt by him provoking others. I became friends with Kodi because he wanted support as a veteran for men's mental health month, i met him through Miko. It was in my first months of being a streamer, I had no clue what kind of person he was I was looking to make friends and he was fun to play games with. I knew he was hard into politics and that wasn't my thing and time spent with him was focused on playing games. he was becoming friends with my husband and talking to him about army stuff, and abandoned him as well without a word. Right in the middle of a gaming campaign together. he abandoned his "fellow army veteran buddy" without one single word or DM. Whatever Kodiak does with his life, I hope he finds a path that's good and helpful to others and creates more peace than harm. I'm strongly concerned for his mental well being and how he handles things online and hope he seeks help. may he have a blessed life just not at my table. This is the last i want to speak on this.

Starcat Tailchaser 💫🐈♥️💙 27th【????】

13,230 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Joe Rogan explains why it was smart to call Michelle Obama a man "He did a smart thing... It's very rude... but it's a smart thing..." GILLIS: "The problem with it was on paper hilarious." ROGAN: "Hilarious." GILLIS: "To win a fight on the White House lawn and then call a former first lady a man. If you wrote that down, I'd be like, 'That's funny.'" ROGAN: "But the thing is, he says Michelle Obama's a man every time I interview him." "Yes. He said it the last time I interviewed him, too." GILLIS: "When I'm sitting there, when I'm sitting in that crowd going, 'This is probably a bad look. This is a weird group of people. This is...' And then the guy wins and goes, 'Michelle Obama is a man'. I was in the crowd just like, 'You ruined it. You're doing exactly what they said we do.'" ROGAN: "He did a smart thing. I mean, it's very rude. It's very rude, but it's a smart thing cuz we're all still talking about it. Otherwise, it's just another fight of the night." "No, Diego Lopez. Diego Lopez knocked out Steve Garcia. No one's talking about Diego Lopez and Steve Garcia in the regular news. They're talking about this guy all day long. The next time he shows up at a UFC event, the crowd is going to go bananas. And if he wins, he's a superstar. And he probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama's a man." "He's a pro wrestling heel." "They need to come on board. They still can't define a woman. They all need to come on board. This is all everyone's ridiculous."

Joe Rogan explains why it was smart to call Michelle Obama a man "He did a smart thing... It's very rude... but it's a smart thing..." GILLIS: "The problem with it was on paper hilarious." ROGAN: "Hilarious." GILLIS: "To win a fight on the White House lawn and then call a former first lady a man. If you wrote that down, I'd be like, 'That's funny.'" ROGAN: "But the thing is, he says Michelle Obama's a man every time I interview him." "Yes. He said it the last time I interviewed him, too." GILLIS: "When I'm sitting there, when I'm sitting in that crowd going, 'This is probably a bad look. This is a weird group of people. This is...' And then the guy wins and goes, 'Michelle Obama is a man'. I was in the crowd just like, 'You ruined it. You're doing exactly what they said we do.'" ROGAN: "He did a smart thing. I mean, it's very rude. It's very rude, but it's a smart thing cuz we're all still talking about it. Otherwise, it's just another fight of the night." "No, Diego Lopez. Diego Lopez knocked out Steve Garcia. No one's talking about Diego Lopez and Steve Garcia in the regular news. They're talking about this guy all day long. The next time he shows up at a UFC event, the crowd is going to go bananas. And if he wins, he's a superstar. And he probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama's a man." "He's a pro wrestling heel." "They need to come on board. They still can't define a woman. They all need to come on board. This is all everyone's ridiculous."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

873,237 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jesse Pinkman hits 96.2% purity cooking for the cartel, and for exactly one second, it looks like a genuine victory. The failed student, the addict, the guy everyone wrote off, walks into a cartel lab with no Walter White standing over him and proves he actually learned something. Not by accident. Not because Walt carried him through it. He does it himself. That's what makes the moment so satisfying at first. Jesse finally gets the kind of validation Walt never really gave him. For once, the room has no choice but to take him seriously. That number on the machine isn't just chemistry - it's proof that Jesse was never as useless as everyone kept telling him he was. But Breaking Bad rarely lets Jesse win cleanly. The second he hears "first of many," the whole scene flips. His face drops because he instantly understands what that number actually means. 96.2% didn't set him free. It made him valuable. And in this world, being valuable doesn't get you respect - it gets you owned. That's the real tragedy of Jesse's arc. Every single time he proves he has real talent, someone worse shows up to exploit it. Walt uses his loyalty. Gus uses his skill. The cartel treats him like an asset. Later, Uncle Jack's crew will turn that same talent into something even darker. The saddest part is that Jesse did exactly what Walt always claimed to want from him - he listened, he learned, he improved, he delivered. And instead of freedom, all he gets is another cage. That's why this scene hits so much harder than "Jesse cooks a good batch." It's pride curdling into fear in real time. The failed student finally passes his most important exam. Then realizes the prize was captivity all along.

Jesse Pinkman hits 96.2% purity cooking for the cartel, and for exactly one second, it looks like a genuine victory. The failed student, the addict, the guy everyone wrote off, walks into a cartel lab with no Walter White standing over him and proves he actually learned something. Not by accident. Not because Walt carried him through it. He does it himself. That's what makes the moment so satisfying at first. Jesse finally gets the kind of validation Walt never really gave him. For once, the room has no choice but to take him seriously. That number on the machine isn't just chemistry - it's proof that Jesse was never as useless as everyone kept telling him he was. But Breaking Bad rarely lets Jesse win cleanly. The second he hears "first of many," the whole scene flips. His face drops because he instantly understands what that number actually means. 96.2% didn't set him free. It made him valuable. And in this world, being valuable doesn't get you respect - it gets you owned. That's the real tragedy of Jesse's arc. Every single time he proves he has real talent, someone worse shows up to exploit it. Walt uses his loyalty. Gus uses his skill. The cartel treats him like an asset. Later, Uncle Jack's crew will turn that same talent into something even darker. The saddest part is that Jesse did exactly what Walt always claimed to want from him - he listened, he learned, he improved, he delivered. And instead of freedom, all he gets is another cage. That's why this scene hits so much harder than "Jesse cooks a good batch." It's pride curdling into fear in real time. The failed student finally passes his most important exam. Then realizes the prize was captivity all along.

best of breaking bad

1,803,935 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I'd like to say a few more words about Shane, because whenever people talk about him, the first thing that usually comes up is that he's autistic. But if there's one thing Heated Rivalry makes clear, it's that Shane is so much more than that. Yes, autism is part of who he is - it shapes his sensitivity and influences some of his reactions and behaviors - but it doesn't define him. Shane is complex, multi-layered, and authentic. First and foremost, Shane is a successful athlete, a beloved son, a loyal friend, and a young man questioning his own identity, fighting to find the courage to be himself. He's competitive and introverted, sometimes awkward in social situations, yet gifted with an emotional intelligence that's rare. Just look at how he notices when Ilya is struggling, or how his care for him comes through even without words. For Shane, loving someone means understanding what they're feeling, even when they can't put it into words. That's why he asks Ilya to speak in Russian, though he knows he won't understand the language. What matters isn't the literal meaning, but the sense of emotional safety that moment creates. Words matter, of course, but for Shane, what matters even more is what words can offer: a pause, a connection, a chance for honesty. Shane is also stubborn and determined, capable of dreaming big and brave enough to face his fears, one step at a time. That's why I believe we can never reduce a person's complexity to a single word. Shane's autism isn't an obstacle to overcome, nor a dramatic burden put on display. It's simply one of the many shades that make him who he is, alongside his passion for hockey, his love of reading, his shyness, and his ability to let life surprise him. Maybe the most beautiful thing about Shane Hollander is this: he's not meant to be a symbol, a lesson, or an example. He's a guy who feels deeply, who needs order to stay grounded, and who loves with his whole heart. Watching him grow, make mistakes, fall in love, stumble, and get back up again is a precious reminder that being autistic is just one part of a person. But being Shane - with all his uniqueness and courage - is something truly special. And I believe that's true for all of us.

I'd like to say a few more words about Shane, because whenever people talk about him, the first thing that usually comes up is that he's autistic. But if there's one thing Heated Rivalry makes clear, it's that Shane is so much more than that. Yes, autism is part of who he is - it shapes his sensitivity and influences some of his reactions and behaviors - but it doesn't define him. Shane is complex, multi-layered, and authentic. First and foremost, Shane is a successful athlete, a beloved son, a loyal friend, and a young man questioning his own identity, fighting to find the courage to be himself. He's competitive and introverted, sometimes awkward in social situations, yet gifted with an emotional intelligence that's rare. Just look at how he notices when Ilya is struggling, or how his care for him comes through even without words. For Shane, loving someone means understanding what they're feeling, even when they can't put it into words. That's why he asks Ilya to speak in Russian, though he knows he won't understand the language. What matters isn't the literal meaning, but the sense of emotional safety that moment creates. Words matter, of course, but for Shane, what matters even more is what words can offer: a pause, a connection, a chance for honesty. Shane is also stubborn and determined, capable of dreaming big and brave enough to face his fears, one step at a time. That's why I believe we can never reduce a person's complexity to a single word. Shane's autism isn't an obstacle to overcome, nor a dramatic burden put on display. It's simply one of the many shades that make him who he is, alongside his passion for hockey, his love of reading, his shyness, and his ability to let life surprise him. Maybe the most beautiful thing about Shane Hollander is this: he's not meant to be a symbol, a lesson, or an example. He's a guy who feels deeply, who needs order to stay grounded, and who loves with his whole heart. Watching him grow, make mistakes, fall in love, stumble, and get back up again is a precious reminder that being autistic is just one part of a person. But being Shane - with all his uniqueness and courage - is something truly special. And I believe that's true for all of us.

Daph in Drama

152,608 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This is my 8 yr old son recording his Dad riding in the future. He’s following me in a Model Y w/ Mom while I’m sitting inside a Cybercab. He knows there is no way for Dad to suddenly grab the wheel or step on the brakes if something goes wrong, bc there is none. And I think that’s what makes this moment so much bigger than just a cool video. One day, this kind of thing will feel completely normal to him. He may grow up in a world where getting into a car without a driver is no different than getting into an elevator today. But right now, at 8 yrs old, he understands enough to know what he’s looking at. His Dad is inside a car driving itself through a real city, surrounded by real traffic, with absolutely no way for me to manually take control. I can only imagine what that looks like through his eyes. Probably exciting and a little crazy at the same time. And probably one of those moments where he’s thinking, “Wow... Daddy really trusts this thing.” And I do. That doesn’t mean I think technology can never fail. Bc at times, it does. But it does mean I’ve watched this technology develop for years, put thousands of miles into Tesla’s self-driving systems myself, and reached a point where I was willing to put my own life at risk in a purpose-built autonomous vehicle with no steering wheel or pedals. That is honestly a level of trust in Tesla I don’t take lightly. I hope when he watches this video years from now, he understands how early this moment really was. Probably by then Cybercabs will be everywhere. Maybe cars with steering wheels will seem old-fashioned to his generation. And he’ll be able to say: “I remember when this product was first launched to the public and was a big deal. I remember chasing one through Austin with Mom while my Dad was inside trusting the car to do everything.” This moment is really special to me... to see it through his eyes. To him, one day this may eventually just be normal transportation. But right now, he’s watching the future become real through his own camera I got him as a present. And his Dad is inside it.

This is my 8 yr old son recording his Dad riding in the future. He’s following me in a Model Y w/ Mom while I’m sitting inside a Cybercab. He knows there is no way for Dad to suddenly grab the wheel or step on the brakes if something goes wrong, bc there is none. And I think that’s what makes this moment so much bigger than just a cool video. One day, this kind of thing will feel completely normal to him. He may grow up in a world where getting into a car without a driver is no different than getting into an elevator today. But right now, at 8 yrs old, he understands enough to know what he’s looking at. His Dad is inside a car driving itself through a real city, surrounded by real traffic, with absolutely no way for me to manually take control. I can only imagine what that looks like through his eyes. Probably exciting and a little crazy at the same time. And probably one of those moments where he’s thinking, “Wow... Daddy really trusts this thing.” And I do. That doesn’t mean I think technology can never fail. Bc at times, it does. But it does mean I’ve watched this technology develop for years, put thousands of miles into Tesla’s self-driving systems myself, and reached a point where I was willing to put my own life at risk in a purpose-built autonomous vehicle with no steering wheel or pedals. That is honestly a level of trust in Tesla I don’t take lightly. I hope when he watches this video years from now, he understands how early this moment really was. Probably by then Cybercabs will be everywhere. Maybe cars with steering wheels will seem old-fashioned to his generation. And he’ll be able to say: “I remember when this product was first launched to the public and was a big deal. I remember chasing one through Austin with Mom while my Dad was inside trusting the car to do everything.” This moment is really special to me... to see it through his eyes. To him, one day this may eventually just be normal transportation. But right now, he’s watching the future become real through his own camera I got him as a present. And his Dad is inside it.

Teslaconomics

18,639 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

Massie vs. "Warm Body" Donnie campaigned against Thomas Massie in Kentucky today and introduced us to the literal "anybody" he picked to run against him. Bro literally says on stage that he wanted "a warm body" to run against him, which just means an empty suit that will do whatever he wants. This dude's campaign website looks like he ran a Donnie speech through ChatGPT and spit out the most generic slop imaginable. Today we heard his voice for the first time and we got a few sentences out of the guy. Literally laughable clownery and the people are smart enough to see it. This dude lost in a state senate race and now he's supposed to replace our best member of Congress. I'm sure this has nothing to do with the files that didn't exist. I'm pretty sure that the more we see from the warm body, the more we'll see he has nothing to offer but a yes vote in an empty suit.

Massie vs. "Warm Body" Donnie campaigned against Thomas Massie in Kentucky today and introduced us to the literal "anybody" he picked to run against him. Bro literally says on stage that he wanted "a warm body" to run against him, which just means an empty suit that will do whatever he wants. This dude's campaign website looks like he ran a Donnie speech through ChatGPT and spit out the most generic slop imaginable. Today we heard his voice for the first time and we got a few sentences out of the guy. Literally laughable clownery and the people are smart enough to see it. This dude lost in a state senate race and now he's supposed to replace our best member of Congress. I'm sure this has nothing to do with the files that didn't exist. I'm pretty sure that the more we see from the warm body, the more we'll see he has nothing to offer but a yes vote in an empty suit.

Bobby Sauce

44,024 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten