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Your mom knows how to calm your BBC bully down #bbc #bbcbully #mom #slutmom #blackedmom #momcaptions #bnwo #extremebnwo #cuckson #cuck #bbctrainer #blacked #wankchat #gooner #snowbunnymom #plap #whiteboi

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BBC BULLY

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24,924 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#bbc#bbcbully#mom#slutmom#blackedmom#momcaptions#bnwo#extremebnwo#cuckson#cuck#bbctrainer#blacked#wankchat#gooner#snowbunnymom#plap#whiteboi
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138 lbs down today. My daughter woke me up today and said “Mom, let’s go to the nature trail.” I said yes like it was nothing. You don’t understand what that means. 10 months ago I couldn’t walk to the end of the block without walking sticks. I’d circle parking lots hunting for the closest spot because walking was that painful. Walking ANYWHERE felt like a nightmare. Today I just… went. No hesitation. No dread. No panic. Just “hell yes, let’s do it.” I walked outside, got sunlight on my face, moved my body, and felt ALIVE. Didn’t think twice about it. Sunlight. Fresh air. Movement. It regulates your nervous system. It brings you back to reality. Go touch some grass…literally. And listen, if you’re just starting and you think you need to go destroy yourself at the gym to burn off calories? You don’t. It was never about burning calories. It was never about crushing workouts. It’s about MOVEMENT. Walk to the end of the block. Walk around the block. Walk up and down your hallway if that’s all you’ve got. Just move. Move your body. Calm your mind. Build those baby habits and stack them. Meat. Movement. Mindset. Those are my 3 pillars. That’s it. That’s the whole thing. That’s what changed everything. Stop overcomplicating it. Don’t worry about how far you go. Just go.👑

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Alan Jackson played his last show last night. He is one of the good ones. A patriot and Christ centered. He has a neurological disease which impedes his balance and ability to play the guitar. He is my favorite country singer of all time. He told stories. He made you not just hear, but FEEL what it is to be a “good ole boy”. He was also never afraid to be bold in his faith. But I have a more personal story about Alan Jackson I’d like to share and it is the reason I have always been a fan of him and his music. Back in 1992, I was going on my first real trip with my mom up to New York to see her sister and my cousins. It was the first time I had ever flown. Our flight left later in the evening, not quite a red-eye, but close. I think it was somewheres around 10 or 11pm. At the time, Charlotte Douglas Airport was way smaller and far less busy than it is now. So me and mom board the plane, and I take the window seat (as kids usually do). Me and mom are chit chatting, and she was doing her best to calm me. See, me and flying don’t really get along. Neither do me and heights - never have, prolly never will. To say I was a bit wound up about the flight would be an understatement. The plane is continuing to board, and there weren’t many folks on the plane. As memory best serves, it was maybe 1/3 full, if that. Everyone is seated, doors are shut, plane is ready to push. Then the pilot comes over the speaker to tell us there would be a slight delay as some folks were making their way to the plane. Door opens up, and 5-6 dudes get on the plane. All wearing stetsons and boots. The 3rd dude on to the plane stood out a little more because he had frills hanging off his coat and he was wearing a white stetson. He was noticeably taller than the rest as well. The first two dudes keep coming down the aisle and end up sitting right behind us. The third dude stops at our row, looks at my mom and me, tips his hat and says “Evenin, folks. How y’all doin?”, then takes the aisle seat right next to my mom. My mom, who rarely ever swore, then says “Holy shit. You’re Alan Jackson”. He says “Yes’m I am, and you are?”. So mom introduced us. But here’s what really sticks with me: Mom had told him I was a bit scared for my first flight. Wanna guess what Alan Jackson did? He asked if it was okay to pray with us. So he did. After which, we spent the entire flight chatting with Alan Jackson. He and his band even belted out a couple songs along the way. It is legit one of those memories I will never forget. I never got to see him to live. But I’d say this experience trumps any concert of his I could have went to. I think something like that speaks more to the man he is than his music. Here he is, just met this kid and his mom 5 minutes prior, and he is offering a prayer to calm my fears for my first flight. So, in closing - I pray Alan can find true peace in his retirement, and I pray that the Father will provide him with healing and assuage his suffering with the disease he has. Thank you for the prayer, Alan Jackson. Thank you for all the wonderful music, and thank you for never being afraid to profess your love for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
4:02

Alan Jackson played his last show last night. He is one of the good ones. A patriot and Christ centered. He has a neurological disease which impedes his balance and ability to play the guitar. He is my favorite country singer of all time. He told stories. He made you not just hear, but FEEL what it is to be a “good ole boy”. He was also never afraid to be bold in his faith. But I have a more personal story about Alan Jackson I’d like to share and it is the reason I have always been a fan of him and his music. Back in 1992, I was going on my first real trip with my mom up to New York to see her sister and my cousins. It was the first time I had ever flown. Our flight left later in the evening, not quite a red-eye, but close. I think it was somewheres around 10 or 11pm. At the time, Charlotte Douglas Airport was way smaller and far less busy than it is now. So me and mom board the plane, and I take the window seat (as kids usually do). Me and mom are chit chatting, and she was doing her best to calm me. See, me and flying don’t really get along. Neither do me and heights - never have, prolly never will. To say I was a bit wound up about the flight would be an understatement. The plane is continuing to board, and there weren’t many folks on the plane. As memory best serves, it was maybe 1/3 full, if that. Everyone is seated, doors are shut, plane is ready to push. Then the pilot comes over the speaker to tell us there would be a slight delay as some folks were making their way to the plane. Door opens up, and 5-6 dudes get on the plane. All wearing stetsons and boots. The 3rd dude on to the plane stood out a little more because he had frills hanging off his coat and he was wearing a white stetson. He was noticeably taller than the rest as well. The first two dudes keep coming down the aisle and end up sitting right behind us. The third dude stops at our row, looks at my mom and me, tips his hat and says “Evenin, folks. How y’all doin?”, then takes the aisle seat right next to my mom. My mom, who rarely ever swore, then says “Holy shit. You’re Alan Jackson”. He says “Yes’m I am, and you are?”. So mom introduced us. But here’s what really sticks with me: Mom had told him I was a bit scared for my first flight. Wanna guess what Alan Jackson did? He asked if it was okay to pray with us. So he did. After which, we spent the entire flight chatting with Alan Jackson. He and his band even belted out a couple songs along the way. It is legit one of those memories I will never forget. I never got to see him to live. But I’d say this experience trumps any concert of his I could have went to. I think something like that speaks more to the man he is than his music. Here he is, just met this kid and his mom 5 minutes prior, and he is offering a prayer to calm my fears for my first flight. So, in closing - I pray Alan can find true peace in his retirement, and I pray that the Father will provide him with healing and assuage his suffering with the disease he has. Thank you for the prayer, Alan Jackson. Thank you for all the wonderful music, and thank you for never being afraid to profess your love for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

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510,168 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

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Michael Seibel on how to create a great startup pitch In the clip below, former Y Combinator CEO Michael Seibel breaks down the two types of pitches every startup founder needs: a 30-second elevator pitch and a two-minute pitch for investors. “A lot of people practice 10-minute, 30-minute, hour-long, pitches. I think that’s all garbage. I think you can get all of your points across in two minutes. And one thing I like to tell founders is that the more you talk, the more you have an opportunity to say something that people don’t like.” 30-Second Elevator Pitch: You should be able to explain to anyone you come across what your company does in 30 seconds. This should be three sentences: 1. What does your company do? Assume the person you’re talking to knows nothing. This should be a 1-sentence explanation that your mom or dad can understand (e.g. “We’re Airbnb and we allow you to rent out the extra room in your house” NOT “We’re Airbnb and we’re a marketplace for space”). 2. How big is the market? Do a couple hours of research so that you can give investors a rough approximation of the size of the market you’re in (e.g. Airbnb might give the size of online hotel booking market) 3. How much traction do you have? Ideally you can say something like: “We launched in January and we’re growing 30% month over month. We have $ X sales and Y users.” If you’re pre-launch, you need to convince investors that you’re moving quickly (e.g. “the team came together in January. By March we launched our beta. By April we launched our product.”). Two-Minute Pitch: This pitch is for people you’re actually trying to convince of something (e.g. investors, potential employees, etc.). You basically want to simply explain what you do and then ask for money. There are 5 key components: 1. Clear 30 second pitch (everything mentioned above) 2. Unique insight—what do the biggest players in your market not understand? This should be 2 sentences. 3. How do you make money? 4. Team. If your team has done something that has made investors money, you should mention that (e.g. “we’re the founders of PayPal”). If you haven’t, don’t go on about the awards you’ve won or PhDs you hold. What investors want to hear is: how many founders? (hopefully 2-4) how many of the founders are technical? (hopefully 50% or more engineers) How long have you known each other? (ideally you’ve known each other either personally or professionally for at least 6 months) Are you all full-time? 5. The Big Ask ($$$). You have to know what you’re talking about when you ask for money. Are you raising on a convertible note or a SAFE? What’s the cap of the SAFE? How much money are you raising? What’s the minimum check size? If you don’t know these things, investors won’t think you’re serious or that you haven’t done your homework.

Startup Archive

80,580 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Disclaimer: This is my own translation of parts of #Flex1045xJossGawinConcert It's not a word for word translation, since the original conversation was quite long and JossGawin don't always speak in perfectly structured Thai. I've adjusted some wording and phrasing to make it flow more naturally and easier to understand in English. --------------------------------------------- 🎙: When did you first develop a passion for music? 🐧: I think I felt it from a very young age, back in elementary school. Before that, my mom had a guitar at home. She used to play it when she was in high school. 🐧: There was this guitar at our house, and as a kid I'd just strum it and mess around with it. I didn't really know how to play, but I liked experimenting with it. Then I came across some music-making apps on my phone. Back then they weren't touchscreens or anything, they had actual buttons. 🐧: I started seriously studying music when I was in elementary school, around Grade 3 or Grade 4. I also joined my school's marching band. That's when I began learning the trumpet. I stayed with it for a long time and really enjoyed it. I liked music so much that I even wanted to attend a music school. 🎙: Why did you choose the trumpet? 🐧: Honestly, at the time I didn't even know what a trumpet was. I joined a music class where everyone had to pick an instrument, but I had no idea what to choose. I didn't even know what a marching band was. They looked at me and basically decided, "Let's give this kid a trumpet." 🎙: So they chose it for you. You didn't choose it yourself. 🐧: Yeah, I didn't even choose it. I just started learning it from then on. After school, I'd continue with extra music lessons. I kept playing for years, and eventually I realized that I really liked it. 🎙: And your mom can play guitar too, right? 🐧: She can, to some extent. She knows chords and can sing while playing. She used to do that back when she played regularly. 🎙: Did your mom ever play with you or teach you? 🐧: When I was little, she taught me some basics, like what each string was and little things like that. But as I said, she hadn't played in a long time, so she had probably forgotten some things. Still, the guitar was always there. 🎙: So in a way, that guitar is something passed down from your mom to you. Do you still have it? 🐧: I do. But it probably needs some repairs because it's really, really old now.
2:19

Disclaimer: This is my own translation of parts of #Flex1045xJossGawinConcert It's not a word for word translation, since the original conversation was quite long and JossGawin don't always speak in perfectly structured Thai. I've adjusted some wording and phrasing to make it flow more naturally and easier to understand in English. --------------------------------------------- 🎙: When did you first develop a passion for music? 🐧: I think I felt it from a very young age, back in elementary school. Before that, my mom had a guitar at home. She used to play it when she was in high school. 🐧: There was this guitar at our house, and as a kid I'd just strum it and mess around with it. I didn't really know how to play, but I liked experimenting with it. Then I came across some music-making apps on my phone. Back then they weren't touchscreens or anything, they had actual buttons. 🐧: I started seriously studying music when I was in elementary school, around Grade 3 or Grade 4. I also joined my school's marching band. That's when I began learning the trumpet. I stayed with it for a long time and really enjoyed it. I liked music so much that I even wanted to attend a music school. 🎙: Why did you choose the trumpet? 🐧: Honestly, at the time I didn't even know what a trumpet was. I joined a music class where everyone had to pick an instrument, but I had no idea what to choose. I didn't even know what a marching band was. They looked at me and basically decided, "Let's give this kid a trumpet." 🎙: So they chose it for you. You didn't choose it yourself. 🐧: Yeah, I didn't even choose it. I just started learning it from then on. After school, I'd continue with extra music lessons. I kept playing for years, and eventually I realized that I really liked it. 🎙: And your mom can play guitar too, right? 🐧: She can, to some extent. She knows chords and can sing while playing. She used to do that back when she played regularly. 🎙: Did your mom ever play with you or teach you? 🐧: When I was little, she taught me some basics, like what each string was and little things like that. But as I said, she hadn't played in a long time, so she had probably forgotten some things. Still, the guitar was always there. 🎙: So in a way, that guitar is something passed down from your mom to you. Do you still have it? 🐧: I do. But it probably needs some repairs because it's really, really old now.

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5:37

Dire Straits 🎼Industrial Disease🎵 (1982) Now, warning lights are flashing down at quality control Somebody threw a spanner, they threw him in the hole There's rumors in the loading bay and anger in the town Somebody blew the whistle, and the walls came down There's a meetin' in the boardroom, they're tryin' to trace the smell There's a leakin' in the washroom, there's a sneak-in personnel Somewhere in the corridors someone was heard to sneeze Goodness me, could this be industrial disease? Caretaker was crucified for sleeping at his post Refusing to be pacified, it's him they blame the most Watchdog got rabies, the foreman got the fleas Everyone concerned about industrial disease There's panic on the switchboard, tongues in knots Some come out in sympathy, some come out in spots Some blame the management, some the employees Everybody knows it's the industrial disease Yeah, now the work force is disgusted, downs tools, walks Innocence is injured, experience just talks Everyone seeks damages, everyone agrees that These are classic symptoms of a monetary squeeze On ITV and BBC they talk about the curse Philosophy is useless, theology is worse History boils over, there's an economics freeze Sociologists invent words that mean "industrial disease" Doctor Parkinson declared, "I'm not surprised to see you here You've got smokers cough from smoking, brewer's droop from drinking beer I don't know how you came to get the Bette Davis knees But worst of all young man, you've got industrial disease" He wrote me a prescription, he said, "You are depressed But I'm glad you came to see me to get this off your chest Come back and see me later, next patient, please Send in another victim of industrial disease" Ah! Splendid Now, I go down to Speaker's Corner, I'm thunderstruck They got free speech tourists, police in trucks Two men say they're Jesus, one of them must be wrong There's a protest singer, he's singing a protest song He says, "They wanna have a war, keep their factories They wanna have a war to keep us on our knees They wanna have a war to stop us buying Japanese They wanna have a war to stop industrial disease They're pointing out the enemy to keep you deaf and blind They wanna sap your energy, incarcerate your mind Give ya "Rule Britannia", gassy beer, page three Two weeks in España and Sunday striptease" Meanwhile, the first Jesus says "I'll cure it soon Abolish Monday mornings and Friday afternoons" The other one's out on hunger strike, he's dying by degrees How come Jesus gets industrial disease?

Dire Straits 🎸

15,315 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

WATCH THIS. This made me choke. Made me feel sick. Henry Nowak. 18 years old. Walking home from a night out. He saw a man carrying a massive knife in a sheath. Filmed him. Henry said, You're a bad man for carrying that knife in public. The man said back, I'm a bad man. Then stabbed him. Four times. Henry bled to death in the street. When police arrived, the man who stabbed him said Henry had been racist to him. So POLICE HANDCUFFED HENRY, NOT THE ATTACKER, WTAF. The kid who was bleeding out and died. Arrested him for racism. While the man who stabbed him walked free and his mother removed the weapon. Henry wasn't racist. He filmed a man carrying a knife and said he looked like a bad man. That's it. That's what got him stabbed. That's why police arrested him while he died. Richard Donaldson brought this. Filmed it from his car. Couldn't believe what he was seeing. Where was the news? BBC Local News Hampshire reported it. ITV Meridian reported it. Regional. Buried. That's it. BBC News? Nothing. Sky News? Nothing. Channel 4? Nothing. GB News? Nothing. National news blackout. Complete silence. George Floyd? International Weeks of coverage. Statues torn down. The world stopped. Henry Nowak? Local news only. Court reporting. Nobody knows. That's why you didn't hear about it. National news didn't tell you. How is this allowed? Religious exemptions for ceremonial knives. Special rules for some. But Henry? No protection. Just stabbed and arrested while dying. How do we have one rule for religious communities and another for British kids? Why is a ceremonial knife more protected than an 18-year-old's life? Henry's dead. The attacker's on trial. National news said nothing. That's two-tier Britain. Media silence. Protected knives. Dead teenagers. And you weren't told. This is what Starmer's Britain looks like. If it wasn't for Richard's video I wouldn't know about this. Thanks to someone in the UK actually bringing this to my attention. Richard Donaldson GB News BBC News (UK) Sky News Channel 4 News ITV Shame on you. Shame on you all. One of us is taken. One of our young lads. Somebody's son. Could've been your son.
1:50

WATCH THIS. This made me choke. Made me feel sick. Henry Nowak. 18 years old. Walking home from a night out. He saw a man carrying a massive knife in a sheath. Filmed him. Henry said, You're a bad man for carrying that knife in public. The man said back, I'm a bad man. Then stabbed him. Four times. Henry bled to death in the street. When police arrived, the man who stabbed him said Henry had been racist to him. So POLICE HANDCUFFED HENRY, NOT THE ATTACKER, WTAF. The kid who was bleeding out and died. Arrested him for racism. While the man who stabbed him walked free and his mother removed the weapon. Henry wasn't racist. He filmed a man carrying a knife and said he looked like a bad man. That's it. That's what got him stabbed. That's why police arrested him while he died. Richard Donaldson brought this. Filmed it from his car. Couldn't believe what he was seeing. Where was the news? BBC Local News Hampshire reported it. ITV Meridian reported it. Regional. Buried. That's it. BBC News? Nothing. Sky News? Nothing. Channel 4? Nothing. GB News? Nothing. National news blackout. Complete silence. George Floyd? International Weeks of coverage. Statues torn down. The world stopped. Henry Nowak? Local news only. Court reporting. Nobody knows. That's why you didn't hear about it. National news didn't tell you. How is this allowed? Religious exemptions for ceremonial knives. Special rules for some. But Henry? No protection. Just stabbed and arrested while dying. How do we have one rule for religious communities and another for British kids? Why is a ceremonial knife more protected than an 18-year-old's life? Henry's dead. The attacker's on trial. National news said nothing. That's two-tier Britain. Media silence. Protected knives. Dead teenagers. And you weren't told. This is what Starmer's Britain looks like. If it wasn't for Richard's video I wouldn't know about this. Thanks to someone in the UK actually bringing this to my attention. Richard Donaldson GB News BBC News (UK) Sky News Channel 4 News ITV Shame on you. Shame on you all. One of us is taken. One of our young lads. Somebody's son. Could've been your son.

BanksyCat

292,671 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Heartbreaking beyond words 💔 😢 Video and eulogy by Yarden Bibas, husband to Shiri (z'l) and father of Kfir and Ariel, z'l. *** "Mi Amor, I remember the first time I said "mi amor" to you. It was at the very beginning of our relationship. You told me to only call you that if I was certain I loved you, not to say it carelessly. I didn't say it then because I didn't want you to think I was rushing to say "I love you." Shiri, I'll confess to you now that I already loved you back then when I said "mi amor." Shiri, I love you and will always love you! Shiri, you are everything to me! You are the best wife and mother there could be. Shiri, you are my best friend. Mishmish, who will help me make decisions now? How am I supposed to make decisions without you? Do you remember our last decision together? In the safe room, I asked if we should "fight or surrender." You said fight, so I fought. Shiri, I'm sorry I couldn't protect you all. If only I had known what would happen, I wouldn't have fired. I think about everything we went through together—there are so many beautiful memories. I remember Ariel and Kfir's births. I remember the days we would sit at home or in a café, just the two of us, talking for hours about everything under the sun. It was wonderful. I miss those times deeply. Your presence is profoundly missed. I want to tell you about everything that's happening in the world and here in Israel. Shiri, everyone knows and loves us—you can't imagine how surreal all this madness is. Shiri, people tell me they'll always be by my side, but they're not you. So please stay close to me and don't go far! Shiri, this is the closest I've been to you since October 7th, and I can't kiss or hug you, and it's breaking me! Shiri, please watch over me... Protect me from bad decisions. Shield me from harmful things and protect me from myself. Guard me so I don't sink into darkness. Mishmish, I love you! Chuki, Ariel, You made me a father. You transformed us into a family. You taught me what truly matters in life and about responsibility. The day you were born, I matured instantly because of you. You taught me so much about myself, and I want to thank you. So thank you, my beloved. Ariel, I hope you're not angry with me for failing to protect you properly and for not being there for you. I hope you know I thought about you every day, every minute. I hope you're enjoying paradise. I'm sure you're making all the angels laugh with your silly jokes and impressions. I hope there are plenty of butterflies for you to watch, just like you did during our picnics. Chuki, be careful when you climb down from your cloud not to step on Toni... Teach Kfir all your impressions and make everyone laugh up there. Ariel, I love you "the most in the world, always in the world," just as you used to tell us. Poopik, Kfir, I didn't think our family could be more perfect, and then you came and made it even more perfect... I remember your birth. I remember during the delivery when the midwife suddenly stopped everything—we were frightened and thought something was wrong—but it was just to tell us we had another redhead. Mom and I laughed and rejoiced. You brought more light and happiness to our little home. You came with your sweet, captivating laugh and smile, and I was instantly hooked! It was impossible not to nibble on you all the time. Kfir, I'm sorry I didn't protect you better, but I need you to know that I love you deeply and miss you terribly! I miss nibbling on you and hearing your laughter. I miss our morning games when mom would ask me to watch you before I went to work. I cherished those little moments so much, and I miss them now more than ever! Kfir, I love you the most in the world, always in the world! I have so many more things to tell you all, but I'll save them for when we're alone."
3:47

Heartbreaking beyond words 💔 😢 Video and eulogy by Yarden Bibas, husband to Shiri (z'l) and father of Kfir and Ariel, z'l. *** "Mi Amor, I remember the first time I said "mi amor" to you. It was at the very beginning of our relationship. You told me to only call you that if I was certain I loved you, not to say it carelessly. I didn't say it then because I didn't want you to think I was rushing to say "I love you." Shiri, I'll confess to you now that I already loved you back then when I said "mi amor." Shiri, I love you and will always love you! Shiri, you are everything to me! You are the best wife and mother there could be. Shiri, you are my best friend. Mishmish, who will help me make decisions now? How am I supposed to make decisions without you? Do you remember our last decision together? In the safe room, I asked if we should "fight or surrender." You said fight, so I fought. Shiri, I'm sorry I couldn't protect you all. If only I had known what would happen, I wouldn't have fired. I think about everything we went through together—there are so many beautiful memories. I remember Ariel and Kfir's births. I remember the days we would sit at home or in a café, just the two of us, talking for hours about everything under the sun. It was wonderful. I miss those times deeply. Your presence is profoundly missed. I want to tell you about everything that's happening in the world and here in Israel. Shiri, everyone knows and loves us—you can't imagine how surreal all this madness is. Shiri, people tell me they'll always be by my side, but they're not you. So please stay close to me and don't go far! Shiri, this is the closest I've been to you since October 7th, and I can't kiss or hug you, and it's breaking me! Shiri, please watch over me... Protect me from bad decisions. Shield me from harmful things and protect me from myself. Guard me so I don't sink into darkness. Mishmish, I love you! Chuki, Ariel, You made me a father. You transformed us into a family. You taught me what truly matters in life and about responsibility. The day you were born, I matured instantly because of you. You taught me so much about myself, and I want to thank you. So thank you, my beloved. Ariel, I hope you're not angry with me for failing to protect you properly and for not being there for you. I hope you know I thought about you every day, every minute. I hope you're enjoying paradise. I'm sure you're making all the angels laugh with your silly jokes and impressions. I hope there are plenty of butterflies for you to watch, just like you did during our picnics. Chuki, be careful when you climb down from your cloud not to step on Toni... Teach Kfir all your impressions and make everyone laugh up there. Ariel, I love you "the most in the world, always in the world," just as you used to tell us. Poopik, Kfir, I didn't think our family could be more perfect, and then you came and made it even more perfect... I remember your birth. I remember during the delivery when the midwife suddenly stopped everything—we were frightened and thought something was wrong—but it was just to tell us we had another redhead. Mom and I laughed and rejoiced. You brought more light and happiness to our little home. You came with your sweet, captivating laugh and smile, and I was instantly hooked! It was impossible not to nibble on you all the time. Kfir, I'm sorry I didn't protect you better, but I need you to know that I love you deeply and miss you terribly! I miss nibbling on you and hearing your laughter. I miss our morning games when mom would ask me to watch you before I went to work. I cherished those little moments so much, and I miss them now more than ever! Kfir, I love you the most in the world, always in the world! I have so many more things to tell you all, but I'll save them for when we're alone."

Arsen Ostrovsky

34,455 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Yarden Bibas’s full eulogy: "Mi Amor" I remember the first time I said "mi amor" to you. It was at the very beginning of our relationship. You told me to only call you that if I was certain I loved you, not to say it carelessly. I didn't say it then because I didn't want you to think I was rushing to say "I love you." Shiri, I'll confess to you now that I already loved you back then when I said "mi amor." Shiri, I love you and will always love you! Shiri, you are everything to me! You are the best wife and mother there could be. Shiri, you are my best friend. Mishmish, who will help me make decisions now? How am I supposed to make decisions without you? Do you remember our last decision together? In the safe room, I asked if we should "fight or surrender." You said fight, so I fought. Shiri, I'm sorry I couldn't protect you all. If only I had known what would happen, I wouldn't have fired. I think about everything we went through together—there are so many beautiful memories. I remember Ariel and Kfir's births. I remember the days we would sit at home or in a café, just the two of us, talking for hours about everything under the sun. It was wonderful. I miss those times deeply. Your presence is profoundly missed. I want to tell you about everything that's happening in the world and here in Israel. Shiri, everyone knows and loves us—you can't imagine how surreal all this madness is. Shiri, people tell me they'll always be by my side, but they're not you. So please stay close to me and don't go far! Shiri, this is the closest I've been to you since October 7th, and I can't kiss or hug you, and it's breaking me! Shiri, please watch over me...Protect me from bad decisions. Shield me from harmful things and protect me from myself. Guard me so I don't sink into darkness. Mishmish, I love you! Chuki, Ariel, You made me a father. You transformed us into a family. You taught me what truly matters in life and about responsibility. The day you were born, I matured instantly because of you. You taught me so much about myself, and I want to thank you. So thank you, my beloved. Ariel, I hope you're not angry with me for failing to protect you properly and for not being there for you. I hope you know I thought about you every day, every minute. I hope you're enjoying paradise. I'm sure you're making all the angels laugh with your silly jokes and impressions. I hope there are plenty of butterflies for you to watch, just like you did during our picnics. Chuki, be careful when you climb down from your cloud not to step on Toni... Teach Kfir all your impressions and make everyone laugh up there. Ariel, I love you "the most in the world, always in the world," just as you used to tell us. Poopik, Kfir, I didn't think our family could be more perfect, and then you came and made it even more perfect... I remember your birth. I remember during the delivery when the midwife suddenly stopped everything—we were frightened and thought something was wrong—but it was just to tell us we had another redhead. Mom and I laughed and rejoiced. You brought more light and happiness to our little home. You came with your sweet, captivating laugh and smile, and I was instantly hooked! It was impossible not to nibble on you all the time. Kfir, I'm sorry I didn't protect you better, but I need you to know that I love you deeply and miss you terribly! I miss nibbling on you and hearing your laughter. I miss our morning games when mom would ask me to watch you before I went to work. I cherished those little moments so much, and I miss them now more than ever! Kfir, I love you the most in the world, always in the world! I have so many more things to tell you all, but I'll save them for when we're alone.
3:33

Yarden Bibas’s full eulogy: "Mi Amor" I remember the first time I said "mi amor" to you. It was at the very beginning of our relationship. You told me to only call you that if I was certain I loved you, not to say it carelessly. I didn't say it then because I didn't want you to think I was rushing to say "I love you." Shiri, I'll confess to you now that I already loved you back then when I said "mi amor." Shiri, I love you and will always love you! Shiri, you are everything to me! You are the best wife and mother there could be. Shiri, you are my best friend. Mishmish, who will help me make decisions now? How am I supposed to make decisions without you? Do you remember our last decision together? In the safe room, I asked if we should "fight or surrender." You said fight, so I fought. Shiri, I'm sorry I couldn't protect you all. If only I had known what would happen, I wouldn't have fired. I think about everything we went through together—there are so many beautiful memories. I remember Ariel and Kfir's births. I remember the days we would sit at home or in a café, just the two of us, talking for hours about everything under the sun. It was wonderful. I miss those times deeply. Your presence is profoundly missed. I want to tell you about everything that's happening in the world and here in Israel. Shiri, everyone knows and loves us—you can't imagine how surreal all this madness is. Shiri, people tell me they'll always be by my side, but they're not you. So please stay close to me and don't go far! Shiri, this is the closest I've been to you since October 7th, and I can't kiss or hug you, and it's breaking me! Shiri, please watch over me...Protect me from bad decisions. Shield me from harmful things and protect me from myself. Guard me so I don't sink into darkness. Mishmish, I love you! Chuki, Ariel, You made me a father. You transformed us into a family. You taught me what truly matters in life and about responsibility. The day you were born, I matured instantly because of you. You taught me so much about myself, and I want to thank you. So thank you, my beloved. Ariel, I hope you're not angry with me for failing to protect you properly and for not being there for you. I hope you know I thought about you every day, every minute. I hope you're enjoying paradise. I'm sure you're making all the angels laugh with your silly jokes and impressions. I hope there are plenty of butterflies for you to watch, just like you did during our picnics. Chuki, be careful when you climb down from your cloud not to step on Toni... Teach Kfir all your impressions and make everyone laugh up there. Ariel, I love you "the most in the world, always in the world," just as you used to tell us. Poopik, Kfir, I didn't think our family could be more perfect, and then you came and made it even more perfect... I remember your birth. I remember during the delivery when the midwife suddenly stopped everything—we were frightened and thought something was wrong—but it was just to tell us we had another redhead. Mom and I laughed and rejoiced. You brought more light and happiness to our little home. You came with your sweet, captivating laugh and smile, and I was instantly hooked! It was impossible not to nibble on you all the time. Kfir, I'm sorry I didn't protect you better, but I need you to know that I love you deeply and miss you terribly! I miss nibbling on you and hearing your laughter. I miss our morning games when mom would ask me to watch you before I went to work. I cherished those little moments so much, and I miss them now more than ever! Kfir, I love you the most in the world, always in the world! I have so many more things to tell you all, but I'll save them for when we're alone.

Aviva Klompas

1,048,225 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Shut the Fuck Up ... Boston Mom Confronts Cops Outside Courthouse Over Treatment of Black Youth Tense confrontation erupted outside a courthouse, apparently in Boston, as a woman loudly challenged officers over their treatment of a young Black man while bystanders recorded the encounter, according to an audio recording of the incident. In the recording, a woman repeatedly orders people around her to be quiet as she clashes with officers who tell her and others to back up while filming. “Everybody, shut the fuck up! You can record, but you have to back up,” the woman shouts at one point as officers tell her to move away Woman insists she is not interfering and accuses an officer of putting hands on her without cause. “Don’t touch me. Don’t touch me. You gotta back up me. Do not touch me,” she says. “I’m not doing anything to anybody… Make sure we get your face because he was touching me for no reason” She argues that she has already moved several times and suggests officers are trying to keep her from witnessing how they are handling “that boy” nearby. “Everything was behind the court, and I moved. I moved multiple times. How many times do you want me to move?… They don’t want me to see what they’re doing over there to that boy,” she says The woman positions herself as trying to de-escalate while criticizing the officer’s conduct. “I’m the one out here trying to keep them calm for you so you can do your job, and then you’re gonna have enough to push me. No, bitch, that’s not how that works,” she says She also directs a younger male not to cooperate further with authorities and to return to the courtroom. “He didn’t do anything wrong. Me and him came outside at the same time when we seen what was going on. He did nothing wrong,” she says, adding, “Don’t give them none of your information. Go back in the courtroom and sit down” The woman then broadens her criticism to accuse police of systemic mistreatment of Black people. “Y’all need to get these crooked ass cops up outta here. Fuck! They think they can just do anything to Black people. Not cool at all,” she says Officers in the recording can be heard insisting that those filming step back, saying they can record but must move away from the immediate area. The recording does not capture the initial contact between officers and the young man, nor does it include any statement from police. Key elements from the recording: Location context: Outside a courthouse; officers and civilians in close proximity Core dispute: Distance required for recording; allegation of an officer touching a woman “for no reason” Race and policing: Explicit complaint that officers “think they can just do anything to Black people” Procedural tension: Woman says the young man “didn’t do anything wrong” and tells him not to provide information Shawnte Alexander
6:59

Shut the Fuck Up ... Boston Mom Confronts Cops Outside Courthouse Over Treatment of Black Youth Tense confrontation erupted outside a courthouse, apparently in Boston, as a woman loudly challenged officers over their treatment of a young Black man while bystanders recorded the encounter, according to an audio recording of the incident. In the recording, a woman repeatedly orders people around her to be quiet as she clashes with officers who tell her and others to back up while filming. “Everybody, shut the fuck up! You can record, but you have to back up,” the woman shouts at one point as officers tell her to move away Woman insists she is not interfering and accuses an officer of putting hands on her without cause. “Don’t touch me. Don’t touch me. You gotta back up me. Do not touch me,” she says. “I’m not doing anything to anybody… Make sure we get your face because he was touching me for no reason” She argues that she has already moved several times and suggests officers are trying to keep her from witnessing how they are handling “that boy” nearby. “Everything was behind the court, and I moved. I moved multiple times. How many times do you want me to move?… They don’t want me to see what they’re doing over there to that boy,” she says The woman positions herself as trying to de-escalate while criticizing the officer’s conduct. “I’m the one out here trying to keep them calm for you so you can do your job, and then you’re gonna have enough to push me. No, bitch, that’s not how that works,” she says She also directs a younger male not to cooperate further with authorities and to return to the courtroom. “He didn’t do anything wrong. Me and him came outside at the same time when we seen what was going on. He did nothing wrong,” she says, adding, “Don’t give them none of your information. Go back in the courtroom and sit down” The woman then broadens her criticism to accuse police of systemic mistreatment of Black people. “Y’all need to get these crooked ass cops up outta here. Fuck! They think they can just do anything to Black people. Not cool at all,” she says Officers in the recording can be heard insisting that those filming step back, saying they can record but must move away from the immediate area. The recording does not capture the initial contact between officers and the young man, nor does it include any statement from police. Key elements from the recording: Location context: Outside a courthouse; officers and civilians in close proximity Core dispute: Distance required for recording; allegation of an officer touching a woman “for no reason” Race and policing: Explicit complaint that officers “think they can just do anything to Black people” Procedural tension: Woman says the young man “didn’t do anything wrong” and tells him not to provide information Shawnte Alexander

SubX.News®

74,862 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

July 14th, 2023, my 11 years old sickel cell son had a surgery that got his spleen and gall bladder removed. I followed him into the theater, and we barely spent 3 minutes they said, he's going to sleep now, and I didn't know when they administered the anesthesia. He just said, "My mom, I want my mom, then closed his eyes.... eh, I was shocked, scared, and startled. I screamed, he's not talking again, they said he's asleep. He appears lifeless within 30 seconds. I sat on the floor, lost, broken, and shattered. They managed to remove me from the theater room. I sat right on the floor at the door and wept. Deep pain, I couldn't explain it. I got to the hospital room, weeping, and the procedure was going to take 6 to 8 hours. I cried the whole time, begging God to please keep him alive. All alone in that room, dejected, broken, alone, and helpless. I put on cityAlight worship songs and continue to cry my cry. They called after 6 hrs to tell me they're almost done. It doesn't feel like 2 hrs. When he came out, he was a completely different boy. Couldn't move his body, the same boy that walked into the hospital. 24hrs later, his bp started rising, and I kept telling them something isn't right. Later that day, i went home to quickly make food, Then, i got a vall that he suddenly developed a seizure and passed away. All the units ran down, doing everything within their power to resuscitate him. My sister called me to inform me, I was lost. I ran from upstairs downstairs to the front of my house weeping. Where will I go from here, I can't bury a child. Brethren drove me down to the hospital. On our way, they were praying, but I was just crying. I kept calling my sister but she didn't pick, then she called the people with me in the car that he's not responding o. While we were almost there, they said he's coming back slowly. He was transferred immediately to ICU, and the whole drama became serious. Now he's awake but in serious pain. On one of the days after Sunday service, we got there, and I met the staff doing an x-ray of his chest, so I went to the screen and I saw a skeleton skull right on his chest. I called one of my brothers who was there and asked him to come see. He said he couldn't see anything, so I saw the skeleton skull again. Then, I told them that the boy is healed. At that point, my brain was awakened. I asked for bowls, I put water, and washed him aggressively, moving his legs, hands, body, while he was screaming and crying.. his bp kept rising. The nurses ran in, and I told them not to worry, that he's fine. After washing, I sat him up, he kept crying, my mom please, I said you're healed my dear. After that, I told my sister who was with him that she should make sure he eats. I came home, and I slept and was calm. Why? Because at that point of revelation, I knew the battle was no longer mine. I rest! The next day, my son was able to sit for two 2 hours straight, and everyone was happy. I told them he's healed. On Tuesday, he sat in a wheelchair and was wheeled to the play room. I kept smiling. By Thursday, he's walking to the toilet by himself. That was how he got back, and he was discharged. I can't measure the amount of pain I had felt in life, but the moment God opened my eyes to see beyond the ordinary, I would just relax and let him work it out. Because it is no longer mine, the Lord reveals the battle he had conquered. Once your eyes are open to see them, they're no more. This is just one out of many wonders of God over my life and my children.
0:29

July 14th, 2023, my 11 years old sickel cell son had a surgery that got his spleen and gall bladder removed. I followed him into the theater, and we barely spent 3 minutes they said, he's going to sleep now, and I didn't know when they administered the anesthesia. He just said, "My mom, I want my mom, then closed his eyes.... eh, I was shocked, scared, and startled. I screamed, he's not talking again, they said he's asleep. He appears lifeless within 30 seconds. I sat on the floor, lost, broken, and shattered. They managed to remove me from the theater room. I sat right on the floor at the door and wept. Deep pain, I couldn't explain it. I got to the hospital room, weeping, and the procedure was going to take 6 to 8 hours. I cried the whole time, begging God to please keep him alive. All alone in that room, dejected, broken, alone, and helpless. I put on cityAlight worship songs and continue to cry my cry. They called after 6 hrs to tell me they're almost done. It doesn't feel like 2 hrs. When he came out, he was a completely different boy. Couldn't move his body, the same boy that walked into the hospital. 24hrs later, his bp started rising, and I kept telling them something isn't right. Later that day, i went home to quickly make food, Then, i got a vall that he suddenly developed a seizure and passed away. All the units ran down, doing everything within their power to resuscitate him. My sister called me to inform me, I was lost. I ran from upstairs downstairs to the front of my house weeping. Where will I go from here, I can't bury a child. Brethren drove me down to the hospital. On our way, they were praying, but I was just crying. I kept calling my sister but she didn't pick, then she called the people with me in the car that he's not responding o. While we were almost there, they said he's coming back slowly. He was transferred immediately to ICU, and the whole drama became serious. Now he's awake but in serious pain. On one of the days after Sunday service, we got there, and I met the staff doing an x-ray of his chest, so I went to the screen and I saw a skeleton skull right on his chest. I called one of my brothers who was there and asked him to come see. He said he couldn't see anything, so I saw the skeleton skull again. Then, I told them that the boy is healed. At that point, my brain was awakened. I asked for bowls, I put water, and washed him aggressively, moving his legs, hands, body, while he was screaming and crying.. his bp kept rising. The nurses ran in, and I told them not to worry, that he's fine. After washing, I sat him up, he kept crying, my mom please, I said you're healed my dear. After that, I told my sister who was with him that she should make sure he eats. I came home, and I slept and was calm. Why? Because at that point of revelation, I knew the battle was no longer mine. I rest! The next day, my son was able to sit for two 2 hours straight, and everyone was happy. I told them he's healed. On Tuesday, he sat in a wheelchair and was wheeled to the play room. I kept smiling. By Thursday, he's walking to the toilet by himself. That was how he got back, and he was discharged. I can't measure the amount of pain I had felt in life, but the moment God opened my eyes to see beyond the ordinary, I would just relax and let him work it out. Because it is no longer mine, the Lord reveals the battle he had conquered. Once your eyes are open to see them, they're no more. This is just one out of many wonders of God over my life and my children.

Temmy

513,802 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WilliamEst #วิลเลี่ยมเอส ———— [2025 Year in Review] 🎸: Wow, that's a great question. Let me take my time with this... 🦈: This is going to be a long story—could probably talk about it for an hour. 🎸: If I had to summarize briefly, I feel like I've been constantly growing. More people know us now, and I feel like I've put more of myself into each project. The longer you're in this industry, the more you want to make your work better. 🦈: Honestly, this year has been like a roller coaster. Full of ups and downs, full of changes. But I think it's been an amazing year because we've really been through so much. This was also the year ThamePo aired, and seeing everything that's happened, I'm really happy. 🦈: I'm happy too. We often say we hope to keep growing together. From being paired up, auditioning together, being cast as the leads of ThamePo—back then we weren't even sure if we could work as a CP, if we'd get along, how the project would turn out, or if people would like us. But having come this far and been through so much, I think as long as you believe in yourself and believe in your partner... In the end, I'm just really happy to be where we are today, and I'm incredibly grateful for our fans' tremendous support. [Surprises of 2025] 🎸: Speaking of surprises, I'd say it's today. Because I never imagined I could win an acting award. This really exceeded my expectations. Receiving this award motivates me even more to act and to learn. I feel like I'm still lacking in this area—I've often asked P'Est or others for advice, just wanting to keep getting better. 🦈: There have been many memorable moments, but I also want to say today. I'm really happy to receive this award. I actually have a lot of trophies at home, but they're all from swimming competitions—from school to university, to national and international competitions. I never thought I could win an award outside of swimming. Today I received my first entertainment industry award, and my mom even texted saying she's proud of me. I'm happy to make the people around me proud, and I'm happy I chose this path. This award is also proof that I made the right choice. [Goals for 2026] 🎸: My goal for next year is to become a better actor. I want to keep improving my skills. 🎸: Also, I want to release solo single. I want to try and explore more different things, including various music styles. 🦈: I hope more people will pay attention to our work, and I hope more people will discover us. I also hope that both William's and my individual projects, as well as our collaborative work, can take us further. [Three Songs for 2025] 🦈: When it comes to three songs that represent 2025, everyone knows ระหว่างทาง (Along the Way) has to be one of them. 🦈: The lyrics of this song really fit us. We often say the road to success isn't easy, but because we have each other, it doesn't feel as hard. 🦈: There's also ยังคู่กัน (Still Together). We're still together, just like William said at the ThamePo Final EP—no matter what the future holds, we're still WilliamEst. 🦈: The last one is Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You. Nothing can change our love for each other. Because I feel like we've already been through so many difficult things, and if something difficult happens again in the future, it won't be as hard as before. Even if it is hard, it can no longer change us. 🎸: Yes. My first choice is also ระหว่างทาง (Along the Way). I chose this song because getting to this point, standing here—it's been really hard. I never imagined what life would be like now, how many twists and drama we'd go through. But we faced problems together, learned together, and now everything is on track. This song is really touching. 🎸: Another one is คนสุดท้าย (The Last One). This song was also played at our fan meeting. We talked from the very beginning about how much we love this song, including because of the lyrics. I might have never said this before, but if I ever get to do another BL or something like that in the future, P'Est is my only partner. There won't be anyone else. 🎸: He's the first and the last. I don't want to get to know and adjust to a new person anymore because it's too exhausting. From getting to know each other, to truly understanding each other, to the chemistry we have now—this journey has been really difficult. So I've always thought this in my heart, and I've always believed it: I hope he's truly the last one. MC: How do you feel hearing this? 🦈: I'm very touched hearing this. Actually, I've always had this sense of security. When I feel uncertain, he's always the one who stays firm. Even though I know how he feels, having him say it in front of the media and everyone still surprises me. Because we really went through times when we never thought we'd be where we are today, so deep down I'd already prepared myself for all kinds of possibilities. But when those things didn't happen, I actually felt relieved, and in the end it made this relationship even stronger. 🎸: The last song is สิ่งที่มีกำลังเกิด (What's Happening). Every line, every part of this song really hits deep. It's like two people from different worlds meeting and then walking hand in hand—like some kind of destined fate. So I chose this one.
6:50

#WilliamEst #วิลเลี่ยมเอส ———— [2025 Year in Review] 🎸: Wow, that's a great question. Let me take my time with this... 🦈: This is going to be a long story—could probably talk about it for an hour. 🎸: If I had to summarize briefly, I feel like I've been constantly growing. More people know us now, and I feel like I've put more of myself into each project. The longer you're in this industry, the more you want to make your work better. 🦈: Honestly, this year has been like a roller coaster. Full of ups and downs, full of changes. But I think it's been an amazing year because we've really been through so much. This was also the year ThamePo aired, and seeing everything that's happened, I'm really happy. 🦈: I'm happy too. We often say we hope to keep growing together. From being paired up, auditioning together, being cast as the leads of ThamePo—back then we weren't even sure if we could work as a CP, if we'd get along, how the project would turn out, or if people would like us. But having come this far and been through so much, I think as long as you believe in yourself and believe in your partner... In the end, I'm just really happy to be where we are today, and I'm incredibly grateful for our fans' tremendous support. [Surprises of 2025] 🎸: Speaking of surprises, I'd say it's today. Because I never imagined I could win an acting award. This really exceeded my expectations. Receiving this award motivates me even more to act and to learn. I feel like I'm still lacking in this area—I've often asked P'Est or others for advice, just wanting to keep getting better. 🦈: There have been many memorable moments, but I also want to say today. I'm really happy to receive this award. I actually have a lot of trophies at home, but they're all from swimming competitions—from school to university, to national and international competitions. I never thought I could win an award outside of swimming. Today I received my first entertainment industry award, and my mom even texted saying she's proud of me. I'm happy to make the people around me proud, and I'm happy I chose this path. This award is also proof that I made the right choice. [Goals for 2026] 🎸: My goal for next year is to become a better actor. I want to keep improving my skills. 🎸: Also, I want to release solo single. I want to try and explore more different things, including various music styles. 🦈: I hope more people will pay attention to our work, and I hope more people will discover us. I also hope that both William's and my individual projects, as well as our collaborative work, can take us further. [Three Songs for 2025] 🦈: When it comes to three songs that represent 2025, everyone knows ระหว่างทาง (Along the Way) has to be one of them. 🦈: The lyrics of this song really fit us. We often say the road to success isn't easy, but because we have each other, it doesn't feel as hard. 🦈: There's also ยังคู่กัน (Still Together). We're still together, just like William said at the ThamePo Final EP—no matter what the future holds, we're still WilliamEst. 🦈: The last one is Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You. Nothing can change our love for each other. Because I feel like we've already been through so many difficult things, and if something difficult happens again in the future, it won't be as hard as before. Even if it is hard, it can no longer change us. 🎸: Yes. My first choice is also ระหว่างทาง (Along the Way). I chose this song because getting to this point, standing here—it's been really hard. I never imagined what life would be like now, how many twists and drama we'd go through. But we faced problems together, learned together, and now everything is on track. This song is really touching. 🎸: Another one is คนสุดท้าย (The Last One). This song was also played at our fan meeting. We talked from the very beginning about how much we love this song, including because of the lyrics. I might have never said this before, but if I ever get to do another BL or something like that in the future, P'Est is my only partner. There won't be anyone else. 🎸: He's the first and the last. I don't want to get to know and adjust to a new person anymore because it's too exhausting. From getting to know each other, to truly understanding each other, to the chemistry we have now—this journey has been really difficult. So I've always thought this in my heart, and I've always believed it: I hope he's truly the last one. MC: How do you feel hearing this? 🦈: I'm very touched hearing this. Actually, I've always had this sense of security. When I feel uncertain, he's always the one who stays firm. Even though I know how he feels, having him say it in front of the media and everyone still surprises me. Because we really went through times when we never thought we'd be where we are today, so deep down I'd already prepared myself for all kinds of possibilities. But when those things didn't happen, I actually felt relieved, and in the end it made this relationship even stronger. 🎸: The last song is สิ่งที่มีกำลังเกิด (What's Happening). Every line, every part of this song really hits deep. It's like two people from different worlds meeting and then walking hand in hand—like some kind of destined fate. So I chose this one.

SUDA

61,018 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

How to Stop the Teen Takeovers Plaguing Detroit How admission, metal detectors, and mandatory parenting effectively prevented youth riots in Livonia By Jay Murray Jay Murray (JZ DeLorean) It’s one thing to pull off a weeklong public summer extravaganza. It’s another thing when it comes under the threat of violent disorder and a factional activist class screaming incessantly in your ear. Thats exactly what transpired last week as Livonia successfully pulled off—some would say saved—it’s 54th annual Spree under intense media glare, an aggressive social media flame war, and the very real threat of a teen takeover discovered by the Livonia Police Department. Within the last year, Teen Takeovers—mass scale takeovers organized and proliferated on social media—have led to outbreaks of intense violence and even deaths within the metro-Detroit area, Grand Rapids, and several Urban hubs across the United States. An endless list of city leaders, including Detroit Mayor Mary Sheffield, have struggled to combat and solve the issues around this violent phenomena and have attempted haphazard community outreach applications as a means to stop young adult and teen males from seeking societal destruction—all of which continually fail—leading to summer fairs and festivals to be canceled. But one city has figured it out. Livonia Spree organizers City Council President Kayleigh Kavanagh Reid and Sam Caramagno have written a municipal playbook on how to save large local summer events as other cities try and fail—and they did it with a looming online teen takeover threat ostensibly scheduled. So what did Livonia do right? Side stepping the soft power motifs most Wayne County city leaders tend to reach for when placating the enlightened sensibilities of progressive residents, Livonia invoked a simple but effective rule: No minors after 4 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Simply amazing. Who’d have thought this discovery was possible? Teens behaving if their parents are within the same general vicinity? My mind was blown. This one rule was clearly the most successful of the policies rolled out by Spree organizers. Other cities haven’t followed suit because of the public outcry against actually requiring parents to actually parent their kids. The “you don’t know me” and “don’t judge me” faction within every city do not like being told what to do. These are people who rely on schools systems to feed, discipline, babysit, and raise their kids. On a deeper level, they’re fully aware they’re checked-out parents, but you better not point that out, or they reach for victimhood faster than a DSA tranny. The expected social media response was thankfully ignored with a silent “tough shit” mentality by Spree officials. Many vapid GenXers I spoke with were annoyed. “We didn’t need parental supervision back in the early 90’s when we were hanging at the Spree,” said a 50-year-old wine mom with a dump butt and Keisha Gray tattoos. But it’s not 1993 anymore, and that thinking is an indictment of nostalgia-infused perception. It’s 2026. Maybe these people need to pull their heads out of their stagnated asses. Undergirding the parental supervision was the addition of metal detectors, which also made Baby Boomers melt down. Even some prospective mayor candidates proliferated off-the-record discontent and the notion they would fail to stop mass chaos. Well, they worked too, and I literally witnessed a mass of people approach, see the metal detectors, and turn around. One male attendee later complained to me, “I had to go back to my car and drop off my firearm” Aww, that’s real bummer. The real test case was the $10 entry fee ($5 for residents) for the Sunday night fireworks, which was a particular outrage for the cheap-ass Baby Boomers in Livonia. Those old timers will each donate several hundred dollars a year to NPR or PBS, but ask them to pony up a few bucks for a firework show and they’ll go to the mattresses like the Corleones against the Barzini and Tattaglia families. These cheap bastards kicked and screamed over the entry fee for weeks and months, but Sunday night arrived and guess what? It worked too. Walking around, the Spree fireworks were well attended, and there was a distinct level of calm was in the air. Families and well-behaved teens had fun without the foreboding hint of chaos. With Livonia police present all week in yellow vests throughout the Spree—a force multiplied by firefighters, private security, and volunteers—the 2026 Spree was a stunning display of ordered liberty. This was, of course, much to the chagrin of several influencers and corporate media platforms hoping for failure, because disorder and chaos (and the potential police overreaction) is the story they hope gets clicks. Success is often silent. Spree Organizers won the week, staved off a planned teen takeover, and effectively saved the Spree. What other big problems can we find for them to fix?
1:07

How to Stop the Teen Takeovers Plaguing Detroit How admission, metal detectors, and mandatory parenting effectively prevented youth riots in Livonia By Jay Murray Jay Murray (JZ DeLorean) It’s one thing to pull off a weeklong public summer extravaganza. It’s another thing when it comes under the threat of violent disorder and a factional activist class screaming incessantly in your ear. Thats exactly what transpired last week as Livonia successfully pulled off—some would say saved—it’s 54th annual Spree under intense media glare, an aggressive social media flame war, and the very real threat of a teen takeover discovered by the Livonia Police Department. Within the last year, Teen Takeovers—mass scale takeovers organized and proliferated on social media—have led to outbreaks of intense violence and even deaths within the metro-Detroit area, Grand Rapids, and several Urban hubs across the United States. An endless list of city leaders, including Detroit Mayor Mary Sheffield, have struggled to combat and solve the issues around this violent phenomena and have attempted haphazard community outreach applications as a means to stop young adult and teen males from seeking societal destruction—all of which continually fail—leading to summer fairs and festivals to be canceled. But one city has figured it out. Livonia Spree organizers City Council President Kayleigh Kavanagh Reid and Sam Caramagno have written a municipal playbook on how to save large local summer events as other cities try and fail—and they did it with a looming online teen takeover threat ostensibly scheduled. So what did Livonia do right? Side stepping the soft power motifs most Wayne County city leaders tend to reach for when placating the enlightened sensibilities of progressive residents, Livonia invoked a simple but effective rule: No minors after 4 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Simply amazing. Who’d have thought this discovery was possible? Teens behaving if their parents are within the same general vicinity? My mind was blown. This one rule was clearly the most successful of the policies rolled out by Spree organizers. Other cities haven’t followed suit because of the public outcry against actually requiring parents to actually parent their kids. The “you don’t know me” and “don’t judge me” faction within every city do not like being told what to do. These are people who rely on schools systems to feed, discipline, babysit, and raise their kids. On a deeper level, they’re fully aware they’re checked-out parents, but you better not point that out, or they reach for victimhood faster than a DSA tranny. The expected social media response was thankfully ignored with a silent “tough shit” mentality by Spree officials. Many vapid GenXers I spoke with were annoyed. “We didn’t need parental supervision back in the early 90’s when we were hanging at the Spree,” said a 50-year-old wine mom with a dump butt and Keisha Gray tattoos. But it’s not 1993 anymore, and that thinking is an indictment of nostalgia-infused perception. It’s 2026. Maybe these people need to pull their heads out of their stagnated asses. Undergirding the parental supervision was the addition of metal detectors, which also made Baby Boomers melt down. Even some prospective mayor candidates proliferated off-the-record discontent and the notion they would fail to stop mass chaos. Well, they worked too, and I literally witnessed a mass of people approach, see the metal detectors, and turn around. One male attendee later complained to me, “I had to go back to my car and drop off my firearm” Aww, that’s real bummer. The real test case was the $10 entry fee ($5 for residents) for the Sunday night fireworks, which was a particular outrage for the cheap-ass Baby Boomers in Livonia. Those old timers will each donate several hundred dollars a year to NPR or PBS, but ask them to pony up a few bucks for a firework show and they’ll go to the mattresses like the Corleones against the Barzini and Tattaglia families. These cheap bastards kicked and screamed over the entry fee for weeks and months, but Sunday night arrived and guess what? It worked too. Walking around, the Spree fireworks were well attended, and there was a distinct level of calm was in the air. Families and well-behaved teens had fun without the foreboding hint of chaos. With Livonia police present all week in yellow vests throughout the Spree—a force multiplied by firefighters, private security, and volunteers—the 2026 Spree was a stunning display of ordered liberty. This was, of course, much to the chagrin of several influencers and corporate media platforms hoping for failure, because disorder and chaos (and the potential police overreaction) is the story they hope gets clicks. Success is often silent. Spree Organizers won the week, staved off a planned teen takeover, and effectively saved the Spree. What other big problems can we find for them to fix?

Michigan Enjoyer

12,491 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

"Come on, folks. Do we see what's playing out here? Marbury v. Mad might have just brought down the Commissioner of the Boston Police Department." - Towel, November 6, 2025 Rule #1 in Massachusetts politics right now; Do not mess with Attorney Corey Hopkins. She's going to get barred here just to reform the government (then I'll become her paralegal and we'll submit public records requests all day). Good plan. TRANSCRIPT (from Towel's coverage of the letter in question, uncovered by Attorney Hopkins); Hello and good evening. It is just past 6 p.m. on Monday, November 3rd, 2025. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis, and I'm back with you again for another developing news update, this time related to Boston Police Commissioner Cox responding to a developing series of scandals, in particular related to former Boston Police Officer—well, first former Canton Police Officer, then former Boston Police Officer—Kelly Dever. Now, Kelly Dever was an integral witness during the John O'Keefe and Karen Read trial about one specific series of events in the early morning of January 29, 2022—not really related to John's death per se, but related to the then-chief of the Canton Police Department, Ken Berkowitz, who was also potentially the person that went to the FBI about Brian Tully's MSP unit, Massachusetts State Police unit, detailed to the Norfolk DA, who were the same people that investigated Karen Read for John's death. Berkowitz was the same person who apparently went to the FBI in 2022 about Tully's unit through John Fanning covering up Sandra Birchmore's death at the hands of former Stoughton PD officer Matthew Farwell. Okay, Ken Berkowitz and Brian Higgins—then undercover ATF agent who himself had been in a relationship of some kind, we'll call it that, with Karen in the months before John's death. That's a whole story we will not get into. The point is, Higgins and Berkowitz go into the sally port. Now, Kelly Dever had been working since, I think it was 12 a.m. on January 28th. She worked—let me make sure I get this right now—she worked at 12 p.m., noon on January 28th to 8 p.m. Then she worked the 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. shift. Okay, she was doing 16 hours over those two days. At like 1:30 a.m., she saw Berkowitz and Higgins—or around there, maybe a little later—go into the area, an area of the Canton PD. Then—and we're going to find out—she had a meeting with Boston Police Commissioner Cox. Now, why did Commissioner Cox get himself in trouble? Well, not because of the interview we're going to watch, but instead because of an interview about a year ago where he said he knew nothing about the Kelly Dever situation or the Karen Read case. All right, now we're going to quickly come to find out that what we're about to hear from the commissioner is not the best answer in light of this little document found by the incredible Marbury v. Madison on X, Corey A. Hopkins, a business litigator based in North Carolina. Towel really likes Marbury v. Madison because, first of all, Marbury v. Madison is an awesome case, and it entrenched the supremacy of the judiciary as to saying what the law is by virtue of the Constitution. Solved a very complex problem related to the Judiciary Act of 1789 and, in particular, the emergence of political parties in 1796 and, in particular, 1800, and a slew of last-minute appointments by President Adams and a refusal by President Jefferson to commission—or one of the refusal by Jefferson's Secretary of State Madison to commission a justice of the peace. But it really was about the supremacy of the judiciary branch. Marbury v. Madison uses a lot of FOIAs, and what you're going to see right here is a FOIA request that resulted in this wonderful little document. And what does this show? All right, this document shows, folks, a letter from Stephen J. Kelleher, who's with the White Collar Public Corruption and Civil Rights Division of the FBI in Boston. It is a letter that Marbury v. Madison obtained via a FOIA, and it shows the DOJ reaching out to Commissioner Cox and saying, "Sir, hope all is well. Just a reminder—this was on February 22nd, 2024. The documents were released to the DA's office late last night." This has to do with federal documents about the investigation of John's death by the MSP unit run by Brian Tully working for the Norfolk DA. "The officer we spoke about is Kelly Dever. If you have any questions at all, feel free to call me. Vr. Steve." Okay, folks, this proves that Commissioner Cox was told about Kelly Dever and documents related to her testimony and what she saw Higgins and Berkowitz doing—which I don't think was related to John's death, but it's just embarrassing for Higgins. He was an undercover ATF agent, and embarrassing for Berkowitz. And although Berkowitz is now dead, he was either dying or not dead in 2024. And clearly, this was embarrassing, okay, to the Canton Police Chief, to the Boston Police, to Higgins, to all these people. All right. And so we see here, Cox knows about it. Cox then goes on a few months later—I think it was either after, I think it was right after Karen's second trial, but it was some months after this initial email was sent to Cox. And Cox, in his infinite wisdom, tells Boston 25 or Channel 5 or whatever it was at a news conference that he's basically never heard of Kelly Dever or the Karen Read and John O'Keefe case. Okay, that was a stupid thing to say because then this FOIA comes out in recent weeks. That leads to Alan Jackson to send a Brady letter to Mayor Michelle Wu, the Democratic mayor of Boston running unopposed in the coming election, saying that Cox should be on the Brady list. I think it was—yes, because Cox was not forthcoming about what he was told by the feds about Dever. Okay, now this is Cox's response. I just want to show you how bad of a response this is. Okay, this is a clip via Boston 25, just Cox's comment on these new developments, which—although Alan Jackson's Brady letter is what Cox was asked for comment on—even Alan Jackson himself has rightfully so given credit to Marbury v. Madison for their excellent find on this FOIA document that was unearthed. And this could cost Cox his position. All right, the Democrats in Boston already have the eye of President Trump. The DOJ is all over this unit, in my opinion, and the cover-up of Birchmore's death. Look at the DOJ's pattern of indictments, okay? Recently, not just the Jessica LeClair leaks, but also Sheriff Tompkins and other major Democrats. Look at what's going on here, folks. Think about the larger picture—the most recent indictment, the superseding indictment of Matt Farwell for the murder of Sandra Birchmore's unborn child. It's all coming together. And Commissioner Cox's answer is bad. And that's why I want to analyze it. It's not just like inappropriate. It is a bad, bad, bad answer. When I heard it, I had to immediately make a video to analyze it because that's how bad this answer is. It's short, but I'm going to tell you how bad it is after we listen to it. "But what I need, you know, it's not to be asked this question ever again because it's not—it has to pertain to anything to do with the police department. My condolences to the O'Keefe family for, you know, what they've gone through. And because we did lose a department member. But outside of that, this has nothing to do with us. And I'm not going to speak with this again." Okay, let me just make something clear. I'm not saying he was wrong. It's not wrong to invoke John's name. But doing it that way—that's grotesque. Okay, he didn't answer the question. He basically refused to do so. And again, if you didn't hear the statement—although I'm sure you did—he said, "What I need is to not be asked this question ever again pertaining to anything to do with the police department." What? "My condolences to the O'Keefe family for what they've gone through because we did lose a department member." John O'Keefe was an honorable member of the Boston PD and the SA offenders unit. "But outside of that, this has nothing to do with us, the Boston PD, and I'm not going to speak on this again." No, no, no, no—that you just cost yourself your job right there. I'm sorry. That was a terrible, terrible answer. I'm sorry for the volume. I'm just running it back. Terrible answer. The worst possible answer. You may well have just cost yourself your job because you ducked the question. Everyone knows that the question is about this document. Anyone following this knows. The implications are what Dever knew about Berkowitz and Higgins, and maybe that's not the most serious thing. But as President Nixon said, it is not the crime, it's the cover-up. Dever, whatever she did—not wanting to talk about certain things about Higgins and Berkowitz, unrelated to John's death, just because it's kind of embarrassing—that is not a problem really. It's a minor thing. You know what's a big deal? Dever definitely got Brady-listed or whatever because her testimony was a little weird. I think Alan Jackson also pressured her a little bit. But whatever, that's not the point here. Cox's response—that was bad. That was bad PR. That's like the kind of thing when Prince Andrew was forced to go out and do an interview with BBC One about Epstein, and it just cost him all his titles because he got no PR help; he got sandbagged. That kind of thing—somebody didn't prep him, or the people he was talking to didn't even think this would come up. That's a horrible answer. Twenty seconds can cost you your career if you have done something bad and you answer a tough question like that. It's defensive; it shows you have something to hide; it undermines people's faith in your ability to answer those kind of questions. That's the biggest problem for Commissioner Cox here. Instead of inspiring confidence and making it look like it was nothing or it was just a routine, he couldn't even address the fact that he was made aware in February, in particular, about Kelly Dever and he had knowledge—he had a meeting with her. Let's be clear: He put her on his schedule the very next day. Not only did he have recipient knowledge of what was going on with the federal investigation and the John O'Keefe and Karen Read case—Dever got called into his office the next day, which of course Cox initially tried to play off as just some routine meeting, as if he meets with all 2,600 or whatever of the Boston police force. No. Come on, folks. Come on, folks. Do we see what's playing out here? Marbury v. Madison might have just brought down the Commissioner of the Boston Police Department. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis. Enjoy the rest of your Monday. We'll see what other news comes in today. Sean Good on suspension. Michael Proctor's cell phone gate engulfing the world in a conflagration. Little towel basically running down the street from the masses, trying to insulate himself from the fallout of this God-forsaken situation. Institutional reform is coming—to the Norfolk DA, hopefully throughout the state police—so that the good people in law enforcement can keep helping the vulnerable and that the exploited, no matter how much pressure they come under, continue to speak their truth. And let me just say this: Whenever we stand against the flow of opinion on hotly contested issues, a man, a woman, and a Towel—do what they must in spite of the personal consequences, in spite of the dangers and obstacles and pressures. For that is the basis of all human morality. We will be there for each other in times of struggle. We will be side by side in times of joy. And when everything is on the line and when our principles matter the most, there will be no price too high to pay to center the voices of the unheard, to bring justice to the vulnerable, and to reform this God-forsaken justice system in Massachusetts so that we can all hand down a structural system to our future generations that is worthy of our Constitution, that is worthy of our collective intelligence, and that is worthy of the due reverence we all should be providing to the pursuit of justice. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis. Until next time, you're a towel, I am as well. Be well. God bless.
12:38

"Come on, folks. Do we see what's playing out here? Marbury v. Mad might have just brought down the Commissioner of the Boston Police Department." - Towel, November 6, 2025 Rule #1 in Massachusetts politics right now; Do not mess with Attorney Corey Hopkins. She's going to get barred here just to reform the government (then I'll become her paralegal and we'll submit public records requests all day). Good plan. TRANSCRIPT (from Towel's coverage of the letter in question, uncovered by Attorney Hopkins); Hello and good evening. It is just past 6 p.m. on Monday, November 3rd, 2025. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis, and I'm back with you again for another developing news update, this time related to Boston Police Commissioner Cox responding to a developing series of scandals, in particular related to former Boston Police Officer—well, first former Canton Police Officer, then former Boston Police Officer—Kelly Dever. Now, Kelly Dever was an integral witness during the John O'Keefe and Karen Read trial about one specific series of events in the early morning of January 29, 2022—not really related to John's death per se, but related to the then-chief of the Canton Police Department, Ken Berkowitz, who was also potentially the person that went to the FBI about Brian Tully's MSP unit, Massachusetts State Police unit, detailed to the Norfolk DA, who were the same people that investigated Karen Read for John's death. Berkowitz was the same person who apparently went to the FBI in 2022 about Tully's unit through John Fanning covering up Sandra Birchmore's death at the hands of former Stoughton PD officer Matthew Farwell. Okay, Ken Berkowitz and Brian Higgins—then undercover ATF agent who himself had been in a relationship of some kind, we'll call it that, with Karen in the months before John's death. That's a whole story we will not get into. The point is, Higgins and Berkowitz go into the sally port. Now, Kelly Dever had been working since, I think it was 12 a.m. on January 28th. She worked—let me make sure I get this right now—she worked at 12 p.m., noon on January 28th to 8 p.m. Then she worked the 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. shift. Okay, she was doing 16 hours over those two days. At like 1:30 a.m., she saw Berkowitz and Higgins—or around there, maybe a little later—go into the area, an area of the Canton PD. Then—and we're going to find out—she had a meeting with Boston Police Commissioner Cox. Now, why did Commissioner Cox get himself in trouble? Well, not because of the interview we're going to watch, but instead because of an interview about a year ago where he said he knew nothing about the Kelly Dever situation or the Karen Read case. All right, now we're going to quickly come to find out that what we're about to hear from the commissioner is not the best answer in light of this little document found by the incredible Marbury v. Madison on X, Corey A. Hopkins, a business litigator based in North Carolina. Towel really likes Marbury v. Madison because, first of all, Marbury v. Madison is an awesome case, and it entrenched the supremacy of the judiciary as to saying what the law is by virtue of the Constitution. Solved a very complex problem related to the Judiciary Act of 1789 and, in particular, the emergence of political parties in 1796 and, in particular, 1800, and a slew of last-minute appointments by President Adams and a refusal by President Jefferson to commission—or one of the refusal by Jefferson's Secretary of State Madison to commission a justice of the peace. But it really was about the supremacy of the judiciary branch. Marbury v. Madison uses a lot of FOIAs, and what you're going to see right here is a FOIA request that resulted in this wonderful little document. And what does this show? All right, this document shows, folks, a letter from Stephen J. Kelleher, who's with the White Collar Public Corruption and Civil Rights Division of the FBI in Boston. It is a letter that Marbury v. Madison obtained via a FOIA, and it shows the DOJ reaching out to Commissioner Cox and saying, "Sir, hope all is well. Just a reminder—this was on February 22nd, 2024. The documents were released to the DA's office late last night." This has to do with federal documents about the investigation of John's death by the MSP unit run by Brian Tully working for the Norfolk DA. "The officer we spoke about is Kelly Dever. If you have any questions at all, feel free to call me. Vr. Steve." Okay, folks, this proves that Commissioner Cox was told about Kelly Dever and documents related to her testimony and what she saw Higgins and Berkowitz doing—which I don't think was related to John's death, but it's just embarrassing for Higgins. He was an undercover ATF agent, and embarrassing for Berkowitz. And although Berkowitz is now dead, he was either dying or not dead in 2024. And clearly, this was embarrassing, okay, to the Canton Police Chief, to the Boston Police, to Higgins, to all these people. All right. And so we see here, Cox knows about it. Cox then goes on a few months later—I think it was either after, I think it was right after Karen's second trial, but it was some months after this initial email was sent to Cox. And Cox, in his infinite wisdom, tells Boston 25 or Channel 5 or whatever it was at a news conference that he's basically never heard of Kelly Dever or the Karen Read and John O'Keefe case. Okay, that was a stupid thing to say because then this FOIA comes out in recent weeks. That leads to Alan Jackson to send a Brady letter to Mayor Michelle Wu, the Democratic mayor of Boston running unopposed in the coming election, saying that Cox should be on the Brady list. I think it was—yes, because Cox was not forthcoming about what he was told by the feds about Dever. Okay, now this is Cox's response. I just want to show you how bad of a response this is. Okay, this is a clip via Boston 25, just Cox's comment on these new developments, which—although Alan Jackson's Brady letter is what Cox was asked for comment on—even Alan Jackson himself has rightfully so given credit to Marbury v. Madison for their excellent find on this FOIA document that was unearthed. And this could cost Cox his position. All right, the Democrats in Boston already have the eye of President Trump. The DOJ is all over this unit, in my opinion, and the cover-up of Birchmore's death. Look at the DOJ's pattern of indictments, okay? Recently, not just the Jessica LeClair leaks, but also Sheriff Tompkins and other major Democrats. Look at what's going on here, folks. Think about the larger picture—the most recent indictment, the superseding indictment of Matt Farwell for the murder of Sandra Birchmore's unborn child. It's all coming together. And Commissioner Cox's answer is bad. And that's why I want to analyze it. It's not just like inappropriate. It is a bad, bad, bad answer. When I heard it, I had to immediately make a video to analyze it because that's how bad this answer is. It's short, but I'm going to tell you how bad it is after we listen to it. "But what I need, you know, it's not to be asked this question ever again because it's not—it has to pertain to anything to do with the police department. My condolences to the O'Keefe family for, you know, what they've gone through. And because we did lose a department member. But outside of that, this has nothing to do with us. And I'm not going to speak with this again." Okay, let me just make something clear. I'm not saying he was wrong. It's not wrong to invoke John's name. But doing it that way—that's grotesque. Okay, he didn't answer the question. He basically refused to do so. And again, if you didn't hear the statement—although I'm sure you did—he said, "What I need is to not be asked this question ever again pertaining to anything to do with the police department." What? "My condolences to the O'Keefe family for what they've gone through because we did lose a department member." John O'Keefe was an honorable member of the Boston PD and the SA offenders unit. "But outside of that, this has nothing to do with us, the Boston PD, and I'm not going to speak on this again." No, no, no, no—that you just cost yourself your job right there. I'm sorry. That was a terrible, terrible answer. I'm sorry for the volume. I'm just running it back. Terrible answer. The worst possible answer. You may well have just cost yourself your job because you ducked the question. Everyone knows that the question is about this document. Anyone following this knows. The implications are what Dever knew about Berkowitz and Higgins, and maybe that's not the most serious thing. But as President Nixon said, it is not the crime, it's the cover-up. Dever, whatever she did—not wanting to talk about certain things about Higgins and Berkowitz, unrelated to John's death, just because it's kind of embarrassing—that is not a problem really. It's a minor thing. You know what's a big deal? Dever definitely got Brady-listed or whatever because her testimony was a little weird. I think Alan Jackson also pressured her a little bit. But whatever, that's not the point here. Cox's response—that was bad. That was bad PR. That's like the kind of thing when Prince Andrew was forced to go out and do an interview with BBC One about Epstein, and it just cost him all his titles because he got no PR help; he got sandbagged. That kind of thing—somebody didn't prep him, or the people he was talking to didn't even think this would come up. That's a horrible answer. Twenty seconds can cost you your career if you have done something bad and you answer a tough question like that. It's defensive; it shows you have something to hide; it undermines people's faith in your ability to answer those kind of questions. That's the biggest problem for Commissioner Cox here. Instead of inspiring confidence and making it look like it was nothing or it was just a routine, he couldn't even address the fact that he was made aware in February, in particular, about Kelly Dever and he had knowledge—he had a meeting with her. Let's be clear: He put her on his schedule the very next day. Not only did he have recipient knowledge of what was going on with the federal investigation and the John O'Keefe and Karen Read case—Dever got called into his office the next day, which of course Cox initially tried to play off as just some routine meeting, as if he meets with all 2,600 or whatever of the Boston police force. No. Come on, folks. Come on, folks. Do we see what's playing out here? Marbury v. Madison might have just brought down the Commissioner of the Boston Police Department. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis. Enjoy the rest of your Monday. We'll see what other news comes in today. Sean Good on suspension. Michael Proctor's cell phone gate engulfing the world in a conflagration. Little towel basically running down the street from the masses, trying to insulate himself from the fallout of this God-forsaken situation. Institutional reform is coming—to the Norfolk DA, hopefully throughout the state police—so that the good people in law enforcement can keep helping the vulnerable and that the exploited, no matter how much pressure they come under, continue to speak their truth. And let me just say this: Whenever we stand against the flow of opinion on hotly contested issues, a man, a woman, and a Towel—do what they must in spite of the personal consequences, in spite of the dangers and obstacles and pressures. For that is the basis of all human morality. We will be there for each other in times of struggle. We will be side by side in times of joy. And when everything is on the line and when our principles matter the most, there will be no price too high to pay to center the voices of the unheard, to bring justice to the vulnerable, and to reform this God-forsaken justice system in Massachusetts so that we can all hand down a structural system to our future generations that is worthy of our Constitution, that is worthy of our collective intelligence, and that is worthy of the due reverence we all should be providing to the pursuit of justice. My name is Grant Smith-Ellis. Until next time, you're a towel, I am as well. Be well. God bless.

Grant Smith Ellis

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