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🧀 Will Keisean Nixon participate in training camp???? While not an official report, Jason Wilde said on Wilde and Tausch today that he “cannot say that with any degree of high confidence” when asked if he expects Keisean Nixon to play this season without a new contract. Nixon also... show more

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Collins: You are not very defensive of those comments that were made at the Nixon library. You seem to be saying, you know, you don't seem to be defending them very much. Jennings: There's some things about the Richard Nixon presidency that I, uh, think are worthy of mention and worthy of admiration and there are things that are not. Collins: That's not the point the vice president made. He didn't say, look at what Nixon did with China. We're doing something similar to that. He was saying, look at watergate. It would have never taken down a president today. It would have been a 12 hour story. And actually it was the deep state who took Nixon down. I mean, he was specifically talking about watergate. He wasn't talking about Nixon's other achievements

Collins: You are not very defensive of those comments that were made at the Nixon library. You seem to be saying, you know, you don't seem to be defending them very much. Jennings: There's some things about the Richard Nixon presidency that I, uh, think are worthy of mention and worthy of admiration and there are things that are not. Collins: That's not the point the vice president made. He didn't say, look at what Nixon did with China. We're doing something similar to that. He was saying, look at watergate. It would have never taken down a president today. It would have been a 12 hour story. And actually it was the deep state who took Nixon down. I mean, he was specifically talking about watergate. He wasn't talking about Nixon's other achievements

Acyn

246,205 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

On November 17th, Fran Brown said that both Syracuse OC Jeff Nixon and DC Elijah Robinson will return next season. Last night, he did not answer the question the same way "I don't want to make any bad statements or impulsive things...I'll deal with that next week."

On November 17th, Fran Brown said that both Syracuse OC Jeff Nixon and DC Elijah Robinson will return next season. Last night, he did not answer the question the same way "I don't want to make any bad statements or impulsive things...I'll deal with that next week."

Ashley Wenskoski

40,298 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon unloaded on Gov. Ron DeSantis, accusing him of creating a climate of racial hostility in the state. Nixon pointed to the 2023 Jacksonville shooting that killed three Black people, saying DeSantis had “struck the match, lit the flame, and fanned it with all of his hateful rhetoric.” She also blasted his attacks on voting rights, protest laws, and immigrants, saying: “I cannot stand Ron DeSantis, like, with a passion.” And if he runs for office again? “Angie Nixon is going to be on that ass.”

Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon unloaded on Gov. Ron DeSantis, accusing him of creating a climate of racial hostility in the state. Nixon pointed to the 2023 Jacksonville shooting that killed three Black people, saying DeSantis had “struck the match, lit the flame, and fanned it with all of his hateful rhetoric.” She also blasted his attacks on voting rights, protest laws, and immigrants, saying: “I cannot stand Ron DeSantis, like, with a passion.” And if he runs for office again? “Angie Nixon is going to be on that ass.”

Drop Site

31,747 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

Baker Mayfield says he wants to stay in Tampa but they’re not close on a new contract and he’s set a deadline of the start of training camp, not wanting to negotiate after that during the season.

Baker Mayfield says he wants to stay in Tampa but they’re not close on a new contract and he’s set a deadline of the start of training camp, not wanting to negotiate after that during the season.

Greg Auman

979,030 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Richard Nixon on what makes a great president: Reflecting on political leadership years after leaving office, Richard Nixon drew a distinction between being a gifted politician and being an effective president. He began by comparing the Kennedy brothers. "Edward Kennedy was the best politician of the three; he is gregarious, loves it, and is warm." John F. Kennedy, by contrast, was "actually quite a shy and private person, though he performed the public duties of a politician very well." As for Robert Kennedy, Nixon likened him to "a 17th-century Jesuit priest: passionate, intelligent, and someone who broke no opposition." Nixon then named the three greatest political operators of the twentieth century: Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Lyndon Johnson. In his view, "no other presidents were in their league as political operators." But political skill alone wasn't what he valued most in a president. "I don't want a president who is warm on both the outside and inside; I want one who is warm on the outside but cold and tough when making difficult decisions without fear of failure." He also reflected on the role of those who serve a president, recalling a conversation with General Walter Bedell "Beetle" Smith, whom Nixon regarded as one of World War II's greatest chiefs of staff. Smith once told Nixon, with tears in his eyes, that he had been nothing more than "Ike's Pratt boy," referring to his years serving under Dwight Eisenhower. Nixon said he viewed his own role the same way. "This did not bother me because it was my job. A vice president or cabinet member should consider themselves dispensable and do what the president wants to carry out policy. Otherwise, the president would have to 'get down there in the ring' himself." For Nixon, that willingness to subordinate personal ambition to the office was essential. "While what happened to me personally might not matter to the country, what happened to the president could be disastrous." Source: 1982 CNN Crossfire interview

Richard Nixon on what makes a great president: Reflecting on political leadership years after leaving office, Richard Nixon drew a distinction between being a gifted politician and being an effective president. He began by comparing the Kennedy brothers. "Edward Kennedy was the best politician of the three; he is gregarious, loves it, and is warm." John F. Kennedy, by contrast, was "actually quite a shy and private person, though he performed the public duties of a politician very well." As for Robert Kennedy, Nixon likened him to "a 17th-century Jesuit priest: passionate, intelligent, and someone who broke no opposition." Nixon then named the three greatest political operators of the twentieth century: Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Lyndon Johnson. In his view, "no other presidents were in their league as political operators." But political skill alone wasn't what he valued most in a president. "I don't want a president who is warm on both the outside and inside; I want one who is warm on the outside but cold and tough when making difficult decisions without fear of failure." He also reflected on the role of those who serve a president, recalling a conversation with General Walter Bedell "Beetle" Smith, whom Nixon regarded as one of World War II's greatest chiefs of staff. Smith once told Nixon, with tears in his eyes, that he had been nothing more than "Ike's Pratt boy," referring to his years serving under Dwight Eisenhower. Nixon said he viewed his own role the same way. "This did not bother me because it was my job. A vice president or cabinet member should consider themselves dispensable and do what the president wants to carry out policy. Otherwise, the president would have to 'get down there in the ring' himself." For Nixon, that willingness to subordinate personal ambition to the office was essential. "While what happened to me personally might not matter to the country, what happened to the president could be disastrous." Source: 1982 CNN Crossfire interview

History Nerd

32,956 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Roger Stone Goes SCORCHED EARTH on The CIA For Covering Up for Epstein, Plotting a Coup Against Nixon, Assassinating Kennedy and Attempting to Kill President Trump: ‘If there was ever any doubt that there is a Deep State…’ “We’re still fighting right now in the Congress to learn the entire truth about John F. Kennedy’s assassination. How many years later?… just this last week, if there’s ever any doubt that there is a Deep State… when Nixon was pardoned and he was required to sit confidentially before a grand jury for 6 hours and be questioned on various things… in that questioning there was a section that until recently has both been legally sealed and classified… basically we learn the the Joint Chief of Staff on behalf of the Deep State was spying on Richard Nixon.” “Nixon was taken down by the same cabal that killed Kennedy. The same cabal that tried to kill Reagan. The same cabal that tried to take out Donald J. Trump.”

Roger Stone Goes SCORCHED EARTH on The CIA For Covering Up for Epstein, Plotting a Coup Against Nixon, Assassinating Kennedy and Attempting to Kill President Trump: ‘If there was ever any doubt that there is a Deep State…’ “We’re still fighting right now in the Congress to learn the entire truth about John F. Kennedy’s assassination. How many years later?… just this last week, if there’s ever any doubt that there is a Deep State… when Nixon was pardoned and he was required to sit confidentially before a grand jury for 6 hours and be questioned on various things… in that questioning there was a section that until recently has both been legally sealed and classified… basically we learn the the Joint Chief of Staff on behalf of the Deep State was spying on Richard Nixon.” “Nixon was taken down by the same cabal that killed Kennedy. The same cabal that tried to kill Reagan. The same cabal that tried to take out Donald J. Trump.”

Benny Johnson

103,755 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Decades ago, when Pierre Trudeau was asked to make an official apology for the internment of Japanese people during World War II, Trudeau said he would not, that "official apologies" are just pandering to interest groups, and that the government "cannot rewrite history." We don't agree with Pierre Trudeau on much, but he was spot-on here. It's hard to imagine a Liberal speaking like this today.

Decades ago, when Pierre Trudeau was asked to make an official apology for the internment of Japanese people during World War II, Trudeau said he would not, that "official apologies" are just pandering to interest groups, and that the government "cannot rewrite history." We don't agree with Pierre Trudeau on much, but he was spot-on here. It's hard to imagine a Liberal speaking like this today.

Canada Proud

29,720 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Hasan Piker makes a statement on whether he will campaign with Angie Nixon: "Going forward, this is an Angie Nixon stan account. If Angie Nixon wants our help, we'll be there for her. If she wants it to be, on the background, I will do that. If she says, 'I don't know Hasan Piker. I don't want him anywhere near,' I will never touch the state of Florida. I will never bring it up. Whatever she wants, we are her loyal soldiers, okay?"

Hasan Piker makes a statement on whether he will campaign with Angie Nixon: "Going forward, this is an Angie Nixon stan account. If Angie Nixon wants our help, we'll be there for her. If she wants it to be, on the background, I will do that. If she says, 'I don't know Hasan Piker. I don't want him anywhere near,' I will never touch the state of Florida. I will never bring it up. Whatever she wants, we are her loyal soldiers, okay?"

adri ♡

681,354 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

SCOOP: High level White House source just told me that President Trump has no plans to Pardon Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell. Today, during an Oval Office Press briefing, Kaitlan Collins of CNN asked President Trump if he will be pardoning Maxwell. He said he hadn’t heard the name in a while and that he would talk to the DOJ, but I can confirm he has no plans to pardon Maxwell. I can also confirm he has personally not been asked to pardon Maxwell.

SCOOP: High level White House source just told me that President Trump has no plans to Pardon Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell. Today, during an Oval Office Press briefing, Kaitlan Collins of CNN asked President Trump if he will be pardoning Maxwell. He said he hadn’t heard the name in a while and that he would talk to the DOJ, but I can confirm he has no plans to pardon Maxwell. I can also confirm he has personally not been asked to pardon Maxwell.

Laura Loomer

315,097 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

A couple of months ago, I asked Pete Hegseth if he had fired General CQ Brown because he is Black, and fired Admiral Lisa Franchetti because she is a woman. He didn't dispute it. Today, I fought to pass an amendment that would require the Secretary to submit an explanation to Congress before firing any member of the Joint Chiefs.

A couple of months ago, I asked Pete Hegseth if he had fired General CQ Brown because he is Black, and fired Admiral Lisa Franchetti because she is a woman. He didn't dispute it. Today, I fought to pass an amendment that would require the Secretary to submit an explanation to Congress before firing any member of the Joint Chiefs.

Rep. Mikie Sherrill

10,830 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Tucker Carlson Reporting On How The Deep State/ CIA Fabricated A Crime, Then Replaced The Most Popular President In History (at the time) With “An Obedient Of The Federal Agencies”… Sound Familiar? “Richard Nixon. Yet somehow without a single vote being cast by a single American voter, Richard Nixon was kicked out of office and replaced by the only unelected president in American history. So we went for the most popular president to a president nobody voted for. Wait a minute, you may ask. Why didn't I know that? Wasn't Richard Nixon a criminal? Wasn't he despised by all decent people? No. He wasn't. In fact, if any president could claim to be the people's choice, it was Richard Nixon. Richard Nixon was reelected in 1972 by the largest margin of the popular vote ever recorded before or since. Nixon got 17,000,000 more votes than his opponent. Less than 2 years later, he was gone. He was forced to resign. And in his place, an obedient of the federal agencies called Gerald Ford, took over the White House. How did that happen? Well, it's a long story, but here are the highlights, and they tell you a lot. Richard Nixon believed that elements in the federal bureaucracy were working to undermine the American system of government and had been doing that for a long time. He often said that. He was absolutely right. On June 23, 1972, Nixon met with the then CIA director Richard Helms at the White House. During the conversation, which thankfully was tape recorded, Nixon suggested he knew, quote, who shot John, meaning president John f Kennedy. Nixon further implied that the CIA was directly involved in Kennedy's assassination, which we now know it was. Helms' telling response, total silence. But for Nixon, it didn't matter because it was already over. 4 days before on June 19th, the Washington Post had published the first of many stories about a break in at the Watergate office building. Unbeknownst to Nixon and unreported by the Washington Post, 4 of the 5 burglars worked for the CIA. The first of many dishonest Watergate stories, was written by a 29 year old metro reporter called Bob Woodward. Who exactly was Bob Woodward? Well, he wasn't a journalist. Bob Woodward had no background whatsoever in the news business. Instead, Bob Woodward came directly from declassified areas of the federal government. Shortly before Watergate, Woodward was a naval officer at the Pentagon, paid a top secret clearance. He worked regularly with the intel agencies. At times, Woodward was even detailed to the Nixon White House where he interacted with Richard Nixon's top aids. Soon after leaving the Navy for reasons that have never been clear, Woodward was hired by the most powerful news outlet in Washington and assigned the biggest story in the country. And just to make it crystal clear what was actually happening, Woodward's main source for his Watergate series was the deputy director of the FBI, Mark Felt. And Mark Felt ran, and we're not making this up, the FBI's COINTELPRO program, which was designed to secretly discredit political actors the federal agencies wanted to destroy, people like Richard Nixon. And at the same time, those same agencies were also working to take down Nixon's elected vice president Spiro Agnew. In the fall of 1973, Agnew was indicted for tax evasion and forced to resign. His replacement was a colorless congressman from Grand Rapids called Gerald Ford. What was Ford's qualification for the job? Well, he had served on the Warren Commission, which absolved the CIA of responsibility for president Kennedy's murder. Nixon strong armed into accepting Gerald Ford by Democrats in Congress. Quote, we gave Nixon no choice but Ford, speaker of the house Carl Albert later boasted. 8 months later, Gerald Ford of the Warren Commission was the president of the United States. See how that works? So those are the facts. Not speculation. All of that actually happened.” I can’t transcribe it all due to X’s text limits!

Tucker Carlson Reporting On How The Deep State/ CIA Fabricated A Crime, Then Replaced The Most Popular President In History (at the time) With “An Obedient Of The Federal Agencies”… Sound Familiar? “Richard Nixon. Yet somehow without a single vote being cast by a single American voter, Richard Nixon was kicked out of office and replaced by the only unelected president in American history. So we went for the most popular president to a president nobody voted for. Wait a minute, you may ask. Why didn't I know that? Wasn't Richard Nixon a criminal? Wasn't he despised by all decent people? No. He wasn't. In fact, if any president could claim to be the people's choice, it was Richard Nixon. Richard Nixon was reelected in 1972 by the largest margin of the popular vote ever recorded before or since. Nixon got 17,000,000 more votes than his opponent. Less than 2 years later, he was gone. He was forced to resign. And in his place, an obedient of the federal agencies called Gerald Ford, took over the White House. How did that happen? Well, it's a long story, but here are the highlights, and they tell you a lot. Richard Nixon believed that elements in the federal bureaucracy were working to undermine the American system of government and had been doing that for a long time. He often said that. He was absolutely right. On June 23, 1972, Nixon met with the then CIA director Richard Helms at the White House. During the conversation, which thankfully was tape recorded, Nixon suggested he knew, quote, who shot John, meaning president John f Kennedy. Nixon further implied that the CIA was directly involved in Kennedy's assassination, which we now know it was. Helms' telling response, total silence. But for Nixon, it didn't matter because it was already over. 4 days before on June 19th, the Washington Post had published the first of many stories about a break in at the Watergate office building. Unbeknownst to Nixon and unreported by the Washington Post, 4 of the 5 burglars worked for the CIA. The first of many dishonest Watergate stories, was written by a 29 year old metro reporter called Bob Woodward. Who exactly was Bob Woodward? Well, he wasn't a journalist. Bob Woodward had no background whatsoever in the news business. Instead, Bob Woodward came directly from declassified areas of the federal government. Shortly before Watergate, Woodward was a naval officer at the Pentagon, paid a top secret clearance. He worked regularly with the intel agencies. At times, Woodward was even detailed to the Nixon White House where he interacted with Richard Nixon's top aids. Soon after leaving the Navy for reasons that have never been clear, Woodward was hired by the most powerful news outlet in Washington and assigned the biggest story in the country. And just to make it crystal clear what was actually happening, Woodward's main source for his Watergate series was the deputy director of the FBI, Mark Felt. And Mark Felt ran, and we're not making this up, the FBI's COINTELPRO program, which was designed to secretly discredit political actors the federal agencies wanted to destroy, people like Richard Nixon. And at the same time, those same agencies were also working to take down Nixon's elected vice president Spiro Agnew. In the fall of 1973, Agnew was indicted for tax evasion and forced to resign. His replacement was a colorless congressman from Grand Rapids called Gerald Ford. What was Ford's qualification for the job? Well, he had served on the Warren Commission, which absolved the CIA of responsibility for president Kennedy's murder. Nixon strong armed into accepting Gerald Ford by Democrats in Congress. Quote, we gave Nixon no choice but Ford, speaker of the house Carl Albert later boasted. 8 months later, Gerald Ford of the Warren Commission was the president of the United States. See how that works? So those are the facts. Not speculation. All of that actually happened.” I can’t transcribe it all due to X’s text limits!

Wall Street Apes

2,155,683 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

“NATO will buy weapons for Ukraine from the USA” – Trump. “The President said he is disappointed in Russia and told us that, in his opinion, he will make an important statement about Russia on Monday. However, when asked to clarify, he did not say what the statement would be. The President also said that today he made a deal with NATO under which the USA will send weapons to Ukraine through NATO. And NATO, quote, ‘is paying for this weaponry 100 percent,’ including the Patriot missile defense systems Ukraine had requested, and NATO will handle their distribution.”

“NATO will buy weapons for Ukraine from the USA” – Trump. “The President said he is disappointed in Russia and told us that, in his opinion, he will make an important statement about Russia on Monday. However, when asked to clarify, he did not say what the statement would be. The President also said that today he made a deal with NATO under which the USA will send weapons to Ukraine through NATO. And NATO, quote, ‘is paying for this weaponry 100 percent,’ including the Patriot missile defense systems Ukraine had requested, and NATO will handle their distribution.”

Zlatti71

25,032 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Garland Nixon says if this war restarts, Trump's most dangerous enemy won't be in Tehran it will be at home. Gas at $10 or $11 a gallon and the American public snaps. The streets don't stay quiet when people can't afford to drive to work. A new war doesn't just risk military failure abroad, but also the kind of domestic unrest that Washington is completely unprepared to handle. Garland Nixon

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Garland Nixon says if this war restarts, Trump's most dangerous enemy won't be in Tehran it will be at home. Gas at $10 or $11 a gallon and the American public snaps. The streets don't stay quiet when people can't afford to drive to work. A new war doesn't just risk military failure abroad, but also the kind of domestic unrest that Washington is completely unprepared to handle. Garland Nixon

Mario Nawfal

51,958 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Mike Lawler on Biden's cancer diagnosis: "I will say, it does raise serious questions though about how this could be this advanced. He was only president four months ago. And one would think that with the doctors that are available to the POTUS, this would've been detected a lot earlier."

Mike Lawler on Biden's cancer diagnosis: "I will say, it does raise serious questions though about how this could be this advanced. He was only president four months ago. And one would think that with the doctors that are available to the POTUS, this would've been detected a lot earlier."

Aaron Rupar

683,234 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Mike Tomlin’s most underrated moment? I’m not sure if a lot of people remember this but when Mike Tomlin was a rookie head coach he was so obsessed with practice that he nearly doubled the amount of two-a-days that the Steelers usually had. Ed Bouchette even did an entire piece on this at the time. It was also one of the longest training camps the Steelers had. But after the team faded at the end of 2007, Tomlin blamed himself when most head coaches would likely stay the course and force his players to get used the rigorous schedule. For any fans of Steelers history, staying such a course would likely bring to mind Bill Austin. But Tomlin did what Austin didn’t. He changed his practice schedule. Changed how he approached training camp. Changed what he personally focused on during practice. If you recall, he focused an unnatural length of time on special teams during his 2007 practices but, in 2008, he learned to trust his ST coach. He reduced the amount of two-a-days and went from one of the team’s longest training camps in 2007 to one of their shortest in 2008. And the Steelers won the Super Bowl that year. ⬇️ They touched on this in America’s Game.

Mike Tomlin’s most underrated moment? I’m not sure if a lot of people remember this but when Mike Tomlin was a rookie head coach he was so obsessed with practice that he nearly doubled the amount of two-a-days that the Steelers usually had. Ed Bouchette even did an entire piece on this at the time. It was also one of the longest training camps the Steelers had. But after the team faded at the end of 2007, Tomlin blamed himself when most head coaches would likely stay the course and force his players to get used the rigorous schedule. For any fans of Steelers history, staying such a course would likely bring to mind Bill Austin. But Tomlin did what Austin didn’t. He changed his practice schedule. Changed how he approached training camp. Changed what he personally focused on during practice. If you recall, he focused an unnatural length of time on special teams during his 2007 practices but, in 2008, he learned to trust his ST coach. He reduced the amount of two-a-days and went from one of the team’s longest training camps in 2007 to one of their shortest in 2008. And the Steelers won the Super Bowl that year. ⬇️ They touched on this in America’s Game.

Steel City Star

108,600 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Rigathi Gachagua: Okiyah Omtatah, that guy is a great man. When I sent word to him appealing not to participate in impeaching me, he said I cannot impeach you. The person I had sent, I asked did he send you with a counteroffer, he said no. He said I will not impeach him, had he sent you with a counteroffer, I would have impeached him because I don’t like corruption #CitizenExplainer

Rigathi Gachagua: Okiyah Omtatah, that guy is a great man. When I sent word to him appealing not to participate in impeaching me, he said I cannot impeach you. The person I had sent, I asked did he send you with a counteroffer, he said no. He said I will not impeach him, had he sent you with a counteroffer, I would have impeached him because I don’t like corruption #CitizenExplainer

Citizen TV Kenya

124,320 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Richard Nixon in 1968 on 60 Minutes, when asked if he was awed by JFK's money and social grace: “No. I fought my way up all the way… When you've gone through the fires of having to work your way through school, of having to fight campaigns with no money, of having to do it all on your own, you come out a pretty strong man, and you're not in awe of anybody.” In 51 seconds, Richard Nixon delivered one of the most raw, unapologetic lines about self-made grit ever captured on national TV. No excuses. No envy. Just the quiet confidence that comes from building everything yourself. Still hits hard in 2026. What’s the one “fire” in your life that forged the strongest part of who you are today?

Richard Nixon in 1968 on 60 Minutes, when asked if he was awed by JFK's money and social grace: “No. I fought my way up all the way… When you've gone through the fires of having to work your way through school, of having to fight campaigns with no money, of having to do it all on your own, you come out a pretty strong man, and you're not in awe of anybody.” In 51 seconds, Richard Nixon delivered one of the most raw, unapologetic lines about self-made grit ever captured on national TV. No excuses. No envy. Just the quiet confidence that comes from building everything yourself. Still hits hard in 2026. What’s the one “fire” in your life that forged the strongest part of who you are today?

Camus

436,643 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I try to be judicious with how much we talk about Aaron Rodgers on Wilde and Tausch. I understand #Packers fans’ fatigue. That said, as a fan, how do YOU feel when he says THIS? “You try to rectify some of the things you did a certain way that you could’ve done better.”

I try to be judicious with how much we talk about Aaron Rodgers on Wilde and Tausch. I understand #Packers fans’ fatigue. That said, as a fan, how do YOU feel when he says THIS? “You try to rectify some of the things you did a certain way that you could’ve done better.”

Jason Wilde

155,511 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren