正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

This does matter. Because words from leaders, especially queer leaders, carry weight. After meeting Pete Buttigieg , I saw someone who’s made history and genuinely wants to lead with compassion. In his recent NPR interview, he made important points, like rejecting blanket bans on trans athletes and calling out...

therosemontoya's profile picture

Rose Montoya 👑🌹

14,011 subscribers

10,823 次观看 • 11 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Obama: And that is the story I believe in, Virginia. I believe in America in which we all deserve equal protection under the law and nobody is above the law. I believe in an America where we don't fear each other. But look out for each other. And if we want that story to continue. If we believe in that better story. We need leaders who believe in it too.
2:48

Obama: And that is the story I believe in, Virginia. I believe in America in which we all deserve equal protection under the law and nobody is above the law. I believe in an America where we don't fear each other. But look out for each other. And if we want that story to continue. If we believe in that better story. We need leaders who believe in it too.

Acyn

124,419 次观看 • 8 个月前

Last summer I found myself sitting in a room in Switzerland surrounded by world leaders from completely different industries, all talking about the future of our planet. A very different environment to what I was used to! I was invited onto to a channel to give my take on leadership with my best mate and brother Jay. We talked about leadership and what it meant to us both. I always used to think leaders were born but it’s far from the truth…. They are made. My biggest realisation was that we talk a lot about leadership like it’s confidence and certainty. Like leaders always know what to do. The truth is they don’t… and that’s ok. But good leaders will go seek out better answers and grow. While poor leaders will leave it to someone else to do or turn a blind eye. The day made me realise most of my growth has come from failing. I try to lead with my best intentions, but upon reflection or feedback, I realise there was a better way to do it and then next time…. I lead better and the process repeats! And that day forced me to look at myself properly. As for me, leadership isn’t a title, or being a CEO or having an armband. It’s influence. And that’s the scary part, because everyone has it. Even my two young kids. Every morning before school I tell them the same thing: Be the sunshine in the room ☀️ Because whether we like it or not, we’re leading every single day. In the changing room. At home. In how we speak. In how we react when things don’t go our way. We’re either having a positive impact or a negative one. And that choice sits with us. For the Full interview, hit the link👇
1:08

Last summer I found myself sitting in a room in Switzerland surrounded by world leaders from completely different industries, all talking about the future of our planet. A very different environment to what I was used to! I was invited onto to a channel to give my take on leadership with my best mate and brother Jay. We talked about leadership and what it meant to us both. I always used to think leaders were born but it’s far from the truth…. They are made. My biggest realisation was that we talk a lot about leadership like it’s confidence and certainty. Like leaders always know what to do. The truth is they don’t… and that’s ok. But good leaders will go seek out better answers and grow. While poor leaders will leave it to someone else to do or turn a blind eye. The day made me realise most of my growth has come from failing. I try to lead with my best intentions, but upon reflection or feedback, I realise there was a better way to do it and then next time…. I lead better and the process repeats! And that day forced me to look at myself properly. As for me, leadership isn’t a title, or being a CEO or having an armband. It’s influence. And that’s the scary part, because everyone has it. Even my two young kids. Every morning before school I tell them the same thing: Be the sunshine in the room ☀️ Because whether we like it or not, we’re leading every single day. In the changing room. At home. In how we speak. In how we react when things don’t go our way. We’re either having a positive impact or a negative one. And that choice sits with us. For the Full interview, hit the link👇

Luke O'Nien

101,499 次观看 • 4 个月前

ZELENSKYY ON HIS CONVERSATION WITH ABRAMOVICH: Ceasefire is the biggest compromise from our side to your side. ZELENSKYY: Abramovich, so he came to Kyiv,bI think that he said: "I have message direct to you, and I want to get message, and take message from you, and to give it to Putin." But he said that it has to be silently, without any kind of, public messages. I said, "Look, it's your choice. Okay, for us it doesn't matter, public or un-public." But it's always with Russians such way. If they say something has to be between us, it's mean that tomorrow not only we will know about it. But it's not a secret. He came, and he wanted to give me the message that they want to to understand what we are ready to do. I said: "The question is not about us. You are fighting against us on our territory." And I said to him about Donbas, it was the key message. And I said: "No, we will not leave, and we will not go out from our territory. No, we will not give you a victory such way. And you will not get it." And we spoke about any kind of compromises. I said that all the compromises after ceasefire. Ceasefire is the biggest compromise from our side to your side. JOURNALIST: So is he a go-between now? Between you and Vladimir Putin, he's going back and forth? ZELENSKYY: I don't know. When he got message from me, he said he will go directly to Putin. I said: "Okay, I'm ready to meet, not in Moscow, not in Belarus, and not in Minsk," and it's understandable why. I said, "You can choose any time from tomorrow. You can choose any day, any format. We can choose with President Trump. I'm sure that he will be ready to come, and we can do it with Europeans. I'm sure that everybody want to help, or we can choose the way bilateral, just bilateral meeting."
2:02

ZELENSKYY ON HIS CONVERSATION WITH ABRAMOVICH: Ceasefire is the biggest compromise from our side to your side. ZELENSKYY: Abramovich, so he came to Kyiv,bI think that he said: "I have message direct to you, and I want to get message, and take message from you, and to give it to Putin." But he said that it has to be silently, without any kind of, public messages. I said, "Look, it's your choice. Okay, for us it doesn't matter, public or un-public." But it's always with Russians such way. If they say something has to be between us, it's mean that tomorrow not only we will know about it. But it's not a secret. He came, and he wanted to give me the message that they want to to understand what we are ready to do. I said: "The question is not about us. You are fighting against us on our territory." And I said to him about Donbas, it was the key message. And I said: "No, we will not leave, and we will not go out from our territory. No, we will not give you a victory such way. And you will not get it." And we spoke about any kind of compromises. I said that all the compromises after ceasefire. Ceasefire is the biggest compromise from our side to your side. JOURNALIST: So is he a go-between now? Between you and Vladimir Putin, he's going back and forth? ZELENSKYY: I don't know. When he got message from me, he said he will go directly to Putin. I said: "Okay, I'm ready to meet, not in Moscow, not in Belarus, and not in Minsk," and it's understandable why. I said, "You can choose any time from tomorrow. You can choose any day, any format. We can choose with President Trump. I'm sure that he will be ready to come, and we can do it with Europeans. I'm sure that everybody want to help, or we can choose the way bilateral, just bilateral meeting."

Kateryna Lisunova

25,494 次观看 • 24 天前

Álvaro Arbeloa on Kylian Mbappé: “ Kylian Mbappé felt pain in trainings, but we still decided to play him. But yesterday, he left the training early because of the pain/discomfort, we talked to him and to the doctors, and decided that it will be better if he doesn’t play so that he will be able to recover 100%. I hope it's not a serious injury and that it doesn’t take him too long to come back. ” Q: “ Mbappé had a pain in his knee during the match against Celta Vigo in December. Was it a knee's lateral ligament strain and if it’s the same now? ” Álvaro Arbeloa: “ We have a diagnosis, but it's the player’s health and i can’t disclose this information. We know exactly what he is suffering from, all we want is for him to recover and be at 100%, that’s why we made the decision to stop. ”
1:12

Álvaro Arbeloa on Kylian Mbappé: “ Kylian Mbappé felt pain in trainings, but we still decided to play him. But yesterday, he left the training early because of the pain/discomfort, we talked to him and to the doctors, and decided that it will be better if he doesn’t play so that he will be able to recover 100%. I hope it's not a serious injury and that it doesn’t take him too long to come back. ” Q: “ Mbappé had a pain in his knee during the match against Celta Vigo in December. Was it a knee's lateral ligament strain and if it’s the same now? ” Álvaro Arbeloa: “ We have a diagnosis, but it's the player’s health and i can’t disclose this information. We know exactly what he is suffering from, all we want is for him to recover and be at 100%, that’s why we made the decision to stop. ”

〽️

15,442 次观看 • 4 个月前

🔥WOWWWWW.. “I KNOW John Brennan has been COLLUDING with people in our government and with people outside the government that recently served to UNDERMINE our government. What I just said is a VERY TRUE statement.” He needs to call in Gabbard, Wiles, Ratcliffe & Hesgeth. I want to know everything about JOHN BRENNAN in one hour about the LAST 90 DAYS and WHERE HE HAS BEEN, WHERE HE IS AT AND WHO HE TALKED TO AND BRING HIS AS* in..send the Marshals to get him' - General Flynn He is the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES he is the only one that takes the OATH TO PRESERVE. We will get behind him. General Mike Flynn is right..he could have left this life a long time ago and golfed BUT HE DIDN'T. This man loves this country and wants to save it..I cannot comprehend HOW he is not in the administration as we speak. He is right when he says if we do not do this we are ONE ELECTION AWAY from losing it all.
7:56

🔥WOWWWWW.. “I KNOW John Brennan has been COLLUDING with people in our government and with people outside the government that recently served to UNDERMINE our government. What I just said is a VERY TRUE statement.” He needs to call in Gabbard, Wiles, Ratcliffe & Hesgeth. I want to know everything about JOHN BRENNAN in one hour about the LAST 90 DAYS and WHERE HE HAS BEEN, WHERE HE IS AT AND WHO HE TALKED TO AND BRING HIS AS* in..send the Marshals to get him' - General Flynn He is the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES he is the only one that takes the OATH TO PRESERVE. We will get behind him. General Mike Flynn is right..he could have left this life a long time ago and golfed BUT HE DIDN'T. This man loves this country and wants to save it..I cannot comprehend HOW he is not in the administration as we speak. He is right when he says if we do not do this we are ONE ELECTION AWAY from losing it all.

Johnny St.Pete

381,365 次观看 • 7 个月前

VIDEO: How we used religion to give Tinubu victory – El-Rufai The former Governor of Kaduna State, Nasir El-Rufai, has said that he and some northern governors used religion as a political tool to give victory to Asiwaju Bola Tinubu in the 2023 presidential election. According to the former governor, the decision to use religion as a political strategy was to help tackle the issue of tribalism and religion in politics in the country. The former governor stated this in a viral video. He was speaking to an audience in the Hausa language in Kaduna at an event before handing over to his successor. He said, “Allah sees our heart, me and Zamfara State Governor, Mutawalle did it because of God and we didn’t do it because of anything. We only do it in order to have solutions to the current religious problem we are having in Nigeria and for us to give South West Muslims a sense of belonging to rule. And it is because of religion that we used that gave Asiwaju victory.” He also noted that the Muslim/Muslim ticket that he used to achieve political success in Kaduna has now been replicated in Nigeria with the emergence of Bola Tinubu as president and Kashim Shetima as vice president. He said, “What we are able to achieve in Kaduna state now has been achieved in Nigeria as a whole. There is no liar that will come and say he will do politics as a Christian and win an election. Even Peter Obi didn’t win.” He stated that he alongside other northern governors successfully pushed for the emergence of a Yoruba Muslim from the South West as president despite opposition from some quarters El Rufai speaking in Hausa said in part, “Concerning the Presidential government, what Professor Akintola said is true. We the Northern governors agreed that the presidential position should go back to the West. It was a verbal promise but a promise whether written or spoken, God knows. “When we saw some people plotting for presidential position to remain in the North, we disagreed, we are not like that. We said we are Muslims and we have our traditions and we cannot go back on our words. That was the first step. The second step is after we all agreed or they realised that they cannot do anything, we will tackle the issue of tribalism and religion in politics in this country. We agreed that we will support BAT. “When we had that agreement I was not on good terms with him, (Tinubu), we were fighting. But Professor Akintola and their leaders came from Lagos and said this is their thought If power is given to the West since we all agreed that it should be given to them the Yoruba people from the South-West have a problem, their Muslims cannot contest, and win an election. A Christian will have to contest and have a Muslim from the North as a vice. They said since from Abiola it had never happened. They said they wanted that and I asked them to bring the person we will support and BAT got the ticket. We knew he will have to take a Muslim as his vice.” He added, “What we are able to achieve in Kaduna state now has been achieved in Nigeria as a whole. There's no liar that will come and say he will do politics as a Christian and win the election. Even Peter Obi didn't win.” Credit: Tafarkin Magabata TV --- Follow us for more breaking news and videos
5:31

VIDEO: How we used religion to give Tinubu victory – El-Rufai The former Governor of Kaduna State, Nasir El-Rufai, has said that he and some northern governors used religion as a political tool to give victory to Asiwaju Bola Tinubu in the 2023 presidential election. According to the former governor, the decision to use religion as a political strategy was to help tackle the issue of tribalism and religion in politics in the country. The former governor stated this in a viral video. He was speaking to an audience in the Hausa language in Kaduna at an event before handing over to his successor. He said, “Allah sees our heart, me and Zamfara State Governor, Mutawalle did it because of God and we didn’t do it because of anything. We only do it in order to have solutions to the current religious problem we are having in Nigeria and for us to give South West Muslims a sense of belonging to rule. And it is because of religion that we used that gave Asiwaju victory.” He also noted that the Muslim/Muslim ticket that he used to achieve political success in Kaduna has now been replicated in Nigeria with the emergence of Bola Tinubu as president and Kashim Shetima as vice president. He said, “What we are able to achieve in Kaduna state now has been achieved in Nigeria as a whole. There is no liar that will come and say he will do politics as a Christian and win an election. Even Peter Obi didn’t win.” He stated that he alongside other northern governors successfully pushed for the emergence of a Yoruba Muslim from the South West as president despite opposition from some quarters El Rufai speaking in Hausa said in part, “Concerning the Presidential government, what Professor Akintola said is true. We the Northern governors agreed that the presidential position should go back to the West. It was a verbal promise but a promise whether written or spoken, God knows. “When we saw some people plotting for presidential position to remain in the North, we disagreed, we are not like that. We said we are Muslims and we have our traditions and we cannot go back on our words. That was the first step. The second step is after we all agreed or they realised that they cannot do anything, we will tackle the issue of tribalism and religion in politics in this country. We agreed that we will support BAT. “When we had that agreement I was not on good terms with him, (Tinubu), we were fighting. But Professor Akintola and their leaders came from Lagos and said this is their thought If power is given to the West since we all agreed that it should be given to them the Yoruba people from the South-West have a problem, their Muslims cannot contest, and win an election. A Christian will have to contest and have a Muslim from the North as a vice. They said since from Abiola it had never happened. They said they wanted that and I asked them to bring the person we will support and BAT got the ticket. We knew he will have to take a Muslim as his vice.” He added, “What we are able to achieve in Kaduna state now has been achieved in Nigeria as a whole. There's no liar that will come and say he will do politics as a Christian and win the election. Even Peter Obi didn't win.” Credit: Tafarkin Magabata TV --- Follow us for more breaking news and videos

Punch Newspapers

652,178 次观看 • 3 年前

Gattuso explains why Chiesa isn’t on the National Team: “It’s not right to talk about this before a game but I know what Chiesa told me and what I told him. I’ll say it again, we wanted to call him up, but I saw someone who wasn’t 100% sure and for me you need to be totally pumped up when you play games like this. He made me understand and told me that he didn’t feel it because he needed to get back and improve certain things.”
0:37

Gattuso explains why Chiesa isn’t on the National Team: “It’s not right to talk about this before a game but I know what Chiesa told me and what I told him. I’ll say it again, we wanted to call him up, but I saw someone who wasn’t 100% sure and for me you need to be totally pumped up when you play games like this. He made me understand and told me that he didn’t feel it because he needed to get back and improve certain things.”

Marco Messina

1,096,528 次观看 • 10 个月前

Israelis fear Palestinians. Not because they’re born to, but because of decades of violence, failed leadership, and broken trust. And I get it. Fear shuts everything down: compassion, dialogue, the possibility of a shared future. But I also believe we can change that. If we fix things on our side—how we lead, how we speak, how we show up, they will start to see us differently. No longer as a threat, but as people. As partners. This isn’t about bending over backwards or turning the other cheek. It’s in our own best interests to choose a smarter path—one that leads to dignity, justice, and a two-state solution where both peoples can live freely.
0:45

Israelis fear Palestinians. Not because they’re born to, but because of decades of violence, failed leadership, and broken trust. And I get it. Fear shuts everything down: compassion, dialogue, the possibility of a shared future. But I also believe we can change that. If we fix things on our side—how we lead, how we speak, how we show up, they will start to see us differently. No longer as a threat, but as people. As partners. This isn’t about bending over backwards or turning the other cheek. It’s in our own best interests to choose a smarter path—one that leads to dignity, justice, and a two-state solution where both peoples can live freely.

Samer Sinijlawiسامر السنجلاوي

30,307 次观看 • 1 年前

Guys, I’m broken. I am sitting here in tears, and I can't hold it anymore. This country breaks people in ways you never think possible. I have looked for words since yesterdat but I couldn't find any until this video. I have just watched Ssegirinya Muhammad crying, asking why anyone would tie him to such grave crimes like murdering people in Masaka — his birthplace — all because of politics. And honestly, I don’t think I have ever been this heartbroken over anything in Ugandan politics. This man gave up his whole life to serve people. From the moment he became an MP, he didn’t start by “dusting himself off” like most of our leaders do. He didn’t focus on buying fancy cars or securing his own comfort. No. He went straight to work for the people who voted him in. He started projects to help the poor, to take care of the sick, to make life a little easier for the struggling families that elected him. He was different. He cared in ways we don’t often see in our leaders. And how did we, as a country, pay him back? We watched as the system came after him. We watched as he was accused of crimes so ridiculous it hurt to even listen. Murder? Really? They accused him of killing his own people in Masaka. And we said nothing. We just looked on as this man’s life was destroyed bit by bit. We saw his health deteriorate in prison, and we kept quiet. We saw him being denied bail even when those closest to him told us he needed urgent medical treatment. We all remember that judge in Masaka who saw him on a Zoom call from prison and still said NO to bail. The Prisons commissioner told us they have the capacity to treat him in prison even when we later learnt that the whole of this country couldn't treat him. I mean, how can someone see another human being suffering like that and still refuse them a chance to get help? No, guys, NO. Ssegirinya is gone. He’s dead. And this wasn’t just nature taking its course. This wasn’t God’s plan. This was us. This was the system. This was our silence. Our looking the other way. We are complicit. We watched the government persecute a man for standing with the people. We watched them destroy him because he cared more about serving than about playing the political game. We let this happen. And now he’s gone. I keep asking myself — is this what politics in this country has come to? Destroying so many people just to stay in power? Locking up anyone who threatens the status quo without any crime? This is not normal my friends, NO. We can’t just move on from this. A man is dead because he chose to serve his people. He gave everything he could to make life better for his people. And in return, he was fought, persecuted, humiliated, and denied basic human decency. We should be ashamed. Ashamed that we let it get to this point. Ashamed that politics in Uganda has become a death sentence for anyone who tries to stand up for the oppressed. And it’s not just Ssegirinya. How many more lives have been lost? How many more are wasting away in prisons right now for simply demanding a better country? Politics should never take us to this point. And to the people who still defend this system — I honestly don’t have words!
2:31

Guys, I’m broken. I am sitting here in tears, and I can't hold it anymore. This country breaks people in ways you never think possible. I have looked for words since yesterdat but I couldn't find any until this video. I have just watched Ssegirinya Muhammad crying, asking why anyone would tie him to such grave crimes like murdering people in Masaka — his birthplace — all because of politics. And honestly, I don’t think I have ever been this heartbroken over anything in Ugandan politics. This man gave up his whole life to serve people. From the moment he became an MP, he didn’t start by “dusting himself off” like most of our leaders do. He didn’t focus on buying fancy cars or securing his own comfort. No. He went straight to work for the people who voted him in. He started projects to help the poor, to take care of the sick, to make life a little easier for the struggling families that elected him. He was different. He cared in ways we don’t often see in our leaders. And how did we, as a country, pay him back? We watched as the system came after him. We watched as he was accused of crimes so ridiculous it hurt to even listen. Murder? Really? They accused him of killing his own people in Masaka. And we said nothing. We just looked on as this man’s life was destroyed bit by bit. We saw his health deteriorate in prison, and we kept quiet. We saw him being denied bail even when those closest to him told us he needed urgent medical treatment. We all remember that judge in Masaka who saw him on a Zoom call from prison and still said NO to bail. The Prisons commissioner told us they have the capacity to treat him in prison even when we later learnt that the whole of this country couldn't treat him. I mean, how can someone see another human being suffering like that and still refuse them a chance to get help? No, guys, NO. Ssegirinya is gone. He’s dead. And this wasn’t just nature taking its course. This wasn’t God’s plan. This was us. This was the system. This was our silence. Our looking the other way. We are complicit. We watched the government persecute a man for standing with the people. We watched them destroy him because he cared more about serving than about playing the political game. We let this happen. And now he’s gone. I keep asking myself — is this what politics in this country has come to? Destroying so many people just to stay in power? Locking up anyone who threatens the status quo without any crime? This is not normal my friends, NO. We can’t just move on from this. A man is dead because he chose to serve his people. He gave everything he could to make life better for his people. And in return, he was fought, persecuted, humiliated, and denied basic human decency. We should be ashamed. Ashamed that we let it get to this point. Ashamed that politics in Uganda has become a death sentence for anyone who tries to stand up for the oppressed. And it’s not just Ssegirinya. How many more lives have been lost? How many more are wasting away in prisons right now for simply demanding a better country? Politics should never take us to this point. And to the people who still defend this system — I honestly don’t have words!

King Melvin

56,980 次观看 • 1 年前

This is dynamic! It’s rare for an astronaut to be a Christian, especially one with such a incredible testimony as Butch Wilmore. He went on Shawn Ryan’s show to share his experiences in the Navy, as an astronaut stranded in space, and more importantly, his belief in Jesus Christ. Butch says: “I think there are two things about the book I think are encouraging. I hope it’s encouraging in the now. Dealing with life and the preparation required goes into that. And I hope that it points you to what truly matters: the everlasting, eternal hope that comes only in Jesus Christ, our Lord. Because we gotta deal with it now, but we’re gonna exist forever, and it’s one form of the other.” “Jesus Christ came here to this planet with the purpose of dying, incurring the wrath of Almighty God that we deserve for our sins, so that we would not have to.”
2:28

This is dynamic! It’s rare for an astronaut to be a Christian, especially one with such a incredible testimony as Butch Wilmore. He went on Shawn Ryan’s show to share his experiences in the Navy, as an astronaut stranded in space, and more importantly, his belief in Jesus Christ. Butch says: “I think there are two things about the book I think are encouraging. I hope it’s encouraging in the now. Dealing with life and the preparation required goes into that. And I hope that it points you to what truly matters: the everlasting, eternal hope that comes only in Jesus Christ, our Lord. Because we gotta deal with it now, but we’re gonna exist forever, and it’s one form of the other.” “Jesus Christ came here to this planet with the purpose of dying, incurring the wrath of Almighty God that we deserve for our sins, so that we would not have to.”

Terri Green

27,933 次观看 • 3 个月前

Asked Brad Stevens if resigning Al Horford is still a priority: “I don't know what I can say about this or not say about it. I mean, we made offers to both Luke and Al. We would’ve loved to have had both of them back. I'd say that's unlikely. The only reason I haven't talked about Al is because it's not final. I could probably talk about Al my whole press conference and not say enough. But you know, I don't want to speak in absolute terms until an ultimate decision is made. But another guy that, if he were to go and play somewhere else, was an all-time Celtic. A winner, and did everything he could for this organization. Not only from the games but also how he impacted our younger players, who, in a lot of ways, now have to take what they've learned from the Jrues and the Als and people like that and apply that from a leadership role.”
0:59

Asked Brad Stevens if resigning Al Horford is still a priority: “I don't know what I can say about this or not say about it. I mean, we made offers to both Luke and Al. We would’ve loved to have had both of them back. I'd say that's unlikely. The only reason I haven't talked about Al is because it's not final. I could probably talk about Al my whole press conference and not say enough. But you know, I don't want to speak in absolute terms until an ultimate decision is made. But another guy that, if he were to go and play somewhere else, was an all-time Celtic. A winner, and did everything he could for this organization. Not only from the games but also how he impacted our younger players, who, in a lot of ways, now have to take what they've learned from the Jrues and the Als and people like that and apply that from a leadership role.”

Justin Turpin

125,504 次观看 • 11 个月前

Utah Governor Spencer Cox: "We get to make decisions. We have agency and I desperately call on every American, Republican, Democrat, liberal, progressive, conservative, MAGA, all of us to please, please, please, follow what Charlie taught me. I'll just -- I'll just conclude with with words I share often from a friend and author, Yuval Levin, who was asked if he was optimistic about our country and he said, 'I'm not optimistic.' He said, 'I hate optimism.' My God, that sounds bad but -- but he said -- he said, 'optimism is a vice. It's this idea that good things are just going to happen.' And he said, 'in the history of the world, good things have never just happened. He says, I'm not optimistic, but I am hopeful and hope is the virtue that sits between the vices of optimism and pessimism. Hope is the idea that good things are going to happen because we can make them so.' I still believe in our country, and I know Charlie Kirk believed in our country. I still believe that there is more good among us than evil and I still believe that we can change the course of history. I'm hopeful because Americans can make it so." /END
1:39

Utah Governor Spencer Cox: "We get to make decisions. We have agency and I desperately call on every American, Republican, Democrat, liberal, progressive, conservative, MAGA, all of us to please, please, please, follow what Charlie taught me. I'll just -- I'll just conclude with with words I share often from a friend and author, Yuval Levin, who was asked if he was optimistic about our country and he said, 'I'm not optimistic.' He said, 'I hate optimism.' My God, that sounds bad but -- but he said -- he said, 'optimism is a vice. It's this idea that good things are just going to happen.' And he said, 'in the history of the world, good things have never just happened. He says, I'm not optimistic, but I am hopeful and hope is the virtue that sits between the vices of optimism and pessimism. Hope is the idea that good things are going to happen because we can make them so.' I still believe in our country, and I know Charlie Kirk believed in our country. I still believe that there is more good among us than evil and I still believe that we can change the course of history. I'm hopeful because Americans can make it so." /END

Curtis Houck

85,655 次观看 • 9 个月前

🎙️ Charles Lee on LaMelo Ball's fine: "As an organization, that's obviously not something that we condone. Our standards and what is required of our players in our environment that we create is really important to us." "I spoke to Melo and he's obviously very apologetic from what I've seen since I've been around him. He loves everyone and he's a joy to have around in the facility, and that's not typically how he operates." "He and I talked about the seriousness of the situation and how he needs to conduct himself going forward, he understands what's going to be expected of him. I look forward to seeing him grow from this moment. We apologize for what happened." "He and I talked about it and he definitely said, 'going forward, I want to be better and I don't want to see that happen.' So, for somebody to use those words and say it out of his mouth, we will make sure that we hold him accountable to that."
1:08

🎙️ Charles Lee on LaMelo Ball's fine: "As an organization, that's obviously not something that we condone. Our standards and what is required of our players in our environment that we create is really important to us." "I spoke to Melo and he's obviously very apologetic from what I've seen since I've been around him. He loves everyone and he's a joy to have around in the facility, and that's not typically how he operates." "He and I talked about the seriousness of the situation and how he needs to conduct himself going forward, he understands what's going to be expected of him. I look forward to seeing him grow from this moment. We apologize for what happened." "He and I talked about it and he definitely said, 'going forward, I want to be better and I don't want to see that happen.' So, for somebody to use those words and say it out of his mouth, we will make sure that we hold him accountable to that."

r/CharlotteHornets

45,383 次观看 • 1 年前

If Pete Hegseth wants to blow shit up without accountability, he can go play a video game, not run our military. As long as he is the Secretary of Defense, he's accountable to the American people and we deserve answers about the strikes he's ordered on boats in the Caribbean and Pacific.
1:09

If Pete Hegseth wants to blow shit up without accountability, he can go play a video game, not run our military. As long as he is the Secretary of Defense, he's accountable to the American people and we deserve answers about the strikes he's ordered on boats in the Caribbean and Pacific.

Senator Jacky Rosen

79,678 次观看 • 6 个月前

Statement of Leila de Lima on the Misogynistic Remarks of Rep. Ruwel Peter Gonzaga 9 April 2025 As a woman public figure, I am deeply appalled and angered by the degrading remarks made by Davao de Oro Rep. Ruwel Peter Gonzaga. His sexist “jokes” are not merely inappropriate—they are symptomatic of a broken political culture that continues to treat women as objects, not as equal citizens. This is not just about words. This is about power—and how some choose to abuse it. For someone who sits in Congress, and now seeks higher office under the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, Gonzaga’s repeated use of vulgar, misogynistic language reflects a dangerous mindset. One that undermines the dignity of women, and weakens the very foundations of respectful, democratic leadership. This is exactly why we fight for Justice and Reform. Because when leaders belittle women for sport, when they make light of harassment, or turn misogyny into entertainment, they reveal how far we still are from a government that truly serves all. Leadership is not about drawing laughs from a crowd—it’s about drawing the line between what is right and what is wrong. It’s about protecting those who are often unheard, unseen, and unrepresented. I call on Rep. Gonzaga to issue a public apology—not just to the women he disrespected, but to all Filipinos who believe in a politics anchored on respect, fairness, and human dignity. I also call on President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., as leader of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, to discipline his party-mate. As the administration party, PFP must set a good example. And to the House of Representatives—our institutions must not be safe spaces for bigotry. If Congress allows this behavior to go unchallenged, it sets a dangerous precedent: that in politics, sexism is acceptable, and women are dispensable. Justice means holding people accountable for their words and actions, especially when they wield power. Reform means changing the systems that allow this kind of behavior to persist. We cannot achieve either if we stay silent. Women are not ornaments, not props, not punchlines. We are leaders, builders, advocates. We deserve better—and we will demand better. The road to a truly just and respectful society is long. But we will keep walking it—together, and with conviction. (END)
1:46

Statement of Leila de Lima on the Misogynistic Remarks of Rep. Ruwel Peter Gonzaga 9 April 2025 As a woman public figure, I am deeply appalled and angered by the degrading remarks made by Davao de Oro Rep. Ruwel Peter Gonzaga. His sexist “jokes” are not merely inappropriate—they are symptomatic of a broken political culture that continues to treat women as objects, not as equal citizens. This is not just about words. This is about power—and how some choose to abuse it. For someone who sits in Congress, and now seeks higher office under the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, Gonzaga’s repeated use of vulgar, misogynistic language reflects a dangerous mindset. One that undermines the dignity of women, and weakens the very foundations of respectful, democratic leadership. This is exactly why we fight for Justice and Reform. Because when leaders belittle women for sport, when they make light of harassment, or turn misogyny into entertainment, they reveal how far we still are from a government that truly serves all. Leadership is not about drawing laughs from a crowd—it’s about drawing the line between what is right and what is wrong. It’s about protecting those who are often unheard, unseen, and unrepresented. I call on Rep. Gonzaga to issue a public apology—not just to the women he disrespected, but to all Filipinos who believe in a politics anchored on respect, fairness, and human dignity. I also call on President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., as leader of the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas, to discipline his party-mate. As the administration party, PFP must set a good example. And to the House of Representatives—our institutions must not be safe spaces for bigotry. If Congress allows this behavior to go unchallenged, it sets a dangerous precedent: that in politics, sexism is acceptable, and women are dispensable. Justice means holding people accountable for their words and actions, especially when they wield power. Reform means changing the systems that allow this kind of behavior to persist. We cannot achieve either if we stay silent. Women are not ornaments, not props, not punchlines. We are leaders, builders, advocates. We deserve better—and we will demand better. The road to a truly just and respectful society is long. But we will keep walking it—together, and with conviction. (END)

Leila de Lima #6MLPartylist

11,532 次观看 • 1 年前

Noem: We believe that we can always do better. We want to make sure that we not only improve protocols on the ground in chaotic and volatile situations like this but that we continue to find the truth around this situation and get the facts to the American people
1:10

Noem: We believe that we can always do better. We want to make sure that we not only improve protocols on the ground in chaotic and volatile situations like this but that we continue to find the truth around this situation and get the facts to the American people

Acyn

47,238 次观看 • 5 个月前

Chris Bosh was asked if he ever got into it with coach Spo before and wanted to take it to the media: "We never wanted to do that especially with the Heat. That was a big no no. I've had plenty of conversations with Spo where we probably didn't want to talk to each other, but it was necessary. I always wanted the ball, he always wanted me to play defense, Harder, faster, stronger. I wanted to score more points and more shots but that can't get out in the media. He always had an open door policy and I always made sure I challenged that. We still felt the way we felt about each other and about the game, if its about winning, you'll find that middle ground"
0:43

Chris Bosh was asked if he ever got into it with coach Spo before and wanted to take it to the media: "We never wanted to do that especially with the Heat. That was a big no no. I've had plenty of conversations with Spo where we probably didn't want to talk to each other, but it was necessary. I always wanted the ball, he always wanted me to play defense, Harder, faster, stronger. I wanted to score more points and more shots but that can't get out in the media. He always had an open door policy and I always made sure I challenged that. We still felt the way we felt about each other and about the game, if its about winning, you'll find that middle ground"

Heat Central

422,467 次观看 • 3 个月前

As the Senator of Trans Nzoia, I am deeply hurt and disappointed by the way Governor George Natembeya is reasoning. Leadership is about service, not personal or political interests. Some of us don’t help our people because we seek popularity—we do it because we know what it feels like to go to bed hungry, to struggle to put food on the table for our families, or to watch a loved one suffer due to lack of medical is disheartening and shameful that, instead of working to improve the lives of the people, the governor is inciting them against the very services that are meant to uplift them—services that, in reality, are not even our direct responsibility but ones we have taken up out of compassion and commitment to our we wish healthcare in Trans Nzoia was working so that no mother had to watch her child suffer due to lack of proper medical attention. How we wish bursaries were distributed fairly so that every bright student, regardless of tribe or political background, could get an equal opportunity to pursue education. How we wish seed maize and other resources were given based on need and not political allegiance.The people of Trans Nzoia deserve better. They deserve leaders who put service above self, unity above division, and action above empty words. Leadership should never be about playing politics with people’s lives—it should be about making a real difference. No matter how many stones you throw at me, I will not be shaken. I will not be silenced. And I will certainly not stop helping our people. George Natembeya
2:20

As the Senator of Trans Nzoia, I am deeply hurt and disappointed by the way Governor George Natembeya is reasoning. Leadership is about service, not personal or political interests. Some of us don’t help our people because we seek popularity—we do it because we know what it feels like to go to bed hungry, to struggle to put food on the table for our families, or to watch a loved one suffer due to lack of medical is disheartening and shameful that, instead of working to improve the lives of the people, the governor is inciting them against the very services that are meant to uplift them—services that, in reality, are not even our direct responsibility but ones we have taken up out of compassion and commitment to our we wish healthcare in Trans Nzoia was working so that no mother had to watch her child suffer due to lack of proper medical attention. How we wish bursaries were distributed fairly so that every bright student, regardless of tribe or political background, could get an equal opportunity to pursue education. How we wish seed maize and other resources were given based on need and not political allegiance.The people of Trans Nzoia deserve better. They deserve leaders who put service above self, unity above division, and action above empty words. Leadership should never be about playing politics with people’s lives—it should be about making a real difference. No matter how many stones you throw at me, I will not be shaken. I will not be silenced. And I will certainly not stop helping our people. George Natembeya

HON. ALLAN CHESANG,CBS

102,627 次观看 • 1 年前

Chargers QB Justin Herbert on botched 4th and 1 jet sweep vs. Raiders: "Unfortunately we had a shift and a motion and so we kinda had to skip through that. And we got the play, I was trying to scramble and I saw the play clock going down. So I tried to get the play in as best as I could. And that's one of those things where maybe I have to understand calling a timeout or taking the delay is better than scrambling and trying to make a play work like that." On HC Jim Harbaugh taking responsibility: "Well, it's on me too. It's definitely something we can both learn from, we talked about that as well after the game. He said the same thing to me, but I mentioned it too. I could've done things differently as well."
0:42

Chargers QB Justin Herbert on botched 4th and 1 jet sweep vs. Raiders: "Unfortunately we had a shift and a motion and so we kinda had to skip through that. And we got the play, I was trying to scramble and I saw the play clock going down. So I tried to get the play in as best as I could. And that's one of those things where maybe I have to understand calling a timeout or taking the delay is better than scrambling and trying to make a play work like that." On HC Jim Harbaugh taking responsibility: "Well, it's on me too. It's definitely something we can both learn from, we talked about that as well after the game. He said the same thing to me, but I mentioned it too. I could've done things differently as well."

Alex Insdorf

442,792 次观看 • 9 个月前