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"𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐤𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐚𝐜𝐡𝐞𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐡𝐞𝐥𝐩𝐞𝐝 𝐦𝐞 𝐠𝐞𝐭 𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞" Moments after he made his #LeinsterRugby debut, Henry McErlean spoke about winning his first cap #LEIvBEN #FromTheGroundUp

Leinster Rugby

267,954 subscribers

19,927 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

#LeinsterRugby #LEIvBEN #FromTheGroundUp

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“I’ve had so much support from BlackrockCollege RFC, Blackrock College and UCD Rugby Football Club but most importantly, I want to thank my parents.” 💙 Ruben Moloney spoke to Leinster Rugby TV after winning his first senior cap against Scarlets. 🧢 #SCAvLEI #NeverLessThanEverything

“I’ve had so much support from BlackrockCollege RFC, Blackrock College and UCD Rugby Football Club but most importantly, I want to thank my parents.” 💙 Ruben Moloney spoke to Leinster Rugby TV after winning his first senior cap against Scarlets. 🧢 #SCAvLEI #NeverLessThanEverything

Leinster Rugby

11,309 次观看 • 1 年前

Starboyy made his U5 debut yesterday in his new academy 🙌🏽 He lit up the game by scoring a hat trick, leading his team to a 4-1 victory. This was his third goal 🔥🔥. After his game, he spoke to Victor Osimhen telling him about his game ❤️ #starboyy #projectosimhen

Starboyy made his U5 debut yesterday in his new academy 🙌🏽 He lit up the game by scoring a hat trick, leading his team to a 4-1 victory. This was his third goal 🔥🔥. After his game, he spoke to Victor Osimhen telling him about his game ❤️ #starboyy #projectosimhen

Obi

53,475 次观看 • 1 年前

Toby Collyer just turned 21 & made his European debut last night. The team struggled out of possession after he came off. He's shown real promise as a first team player under Ruben Amorim, recycled possession, pressing & winning duels. Stop. (曼联球迷)

Toby Collyer just turned 21 & made his European debut last night. The team struggled out of possession after he came off. He's shown real promise as a first team player under Ruben Amorim, recycled possession, pressing & winning duels. Stop. (曼联球迷)

Adam

144,030 次观看 • 1 年前

Jaehyun from BOYNEXTDOOR talked about his crush on Jungkook once again. He mentioned that after Jungkook made his debut with Seven, Jaehyun wrote him a letter thanking for the song. "Also once we met in the gym. My heart was beating so fast. It is almost like first love"

Jaehyun from BOYNEXTDOOR talked about his crush on Jungkook once again. He mentioned that after Jungkook made his debut with Seven, Jaehyun wrote him a letter thanking for the song. "Also once we met in the gym. My heart was beating so fast. It is almost like first love"

Daily JK Praise 

156,523 次观看 • 2 个月前

SNEAKO responds to Zherka after he tweeted that SNEAKO gives him “gay liberal energy” 😳 “Zherka says I made his career but still jokes about me because I’m his friend, yet he’ll never joke about Nick Fuentes because he’s scared to get attacked. You’re Albanian and Canadian, not American. You say I’m not America First, but I spoke at Fuentes Rally 2 and endorsed him for President in 2023.”

SNEAKO responds to Zherka after he tweeted that SNEAKO gives him “gay liberal energy” 😳 “Zherka says I made his career but still jokes about me because I’m his friend, yet he’ll never joke about Nick Fuentes because he’s scared to get attacked. You’re Albanian and Canadian, not American. You say I’m not America First, but I spoke at Fuentes Rally 2 and endorsed him for President in 2023.”

SNEAKO UPDATES

39,150 次观看 • 8 个月前

Magomed “Chanko” Zaynukov says Khabib Nurmagomedov spoke to him immediately after his dominant UFC debut, with his first reaction being to point out the one mistake he made, saying he shouldn’t have missed a takedown. 😅 “Khabib told me it was a great, exciting fight, but said, ‘You missed the takedown, and that’s not okay,’” Zaynukov told the media. “Islam congratulated me too. They expected it to be an exciting fight, so they were happy with the performance,” he added.

Magomed “Chanko” Zaynukov says Khabib Nurmagomedov spoke to him immediately after his dominant UFC debut, with his first reaction being to point out the one mistake he made, saying he shouldn’t have missed a takedown. 😅 “Khabib told me it was a great, exciting fight, but said, ‘You missed the takedown, and that’s not okay,’” Zaynukov told the media. “Islam congratulated me too. They expected it to be an exciting fight, so they were happy with the performance,” he added.

Red Corner MMA

128,763 次观看 • 13 天前

AJ Brown was happy his first season with the Eagles in 2022, then after that, nothing made him happy, even when the Eagles were winning and he was producing. He became a malcontent. His negative energy became a distraction for the Eagles and impacted the vibes around the 2025 team. It was time for both parties to move on. AJ Brown reportedly was unhappy about his role in the offense, yet here's where he ranked among all WR during his four years in Philly: Targets: 521 (7th) Receptions: 339 (11th) Receiving Yards: 5,034 (5th) Receiving Touchdowns: 32 (7th) Oh yea, the Eagles made it to two Super Bowls in those four years. #Eagles

AJ Brown was happy his first season with the Eagles in 2022, then after that, nothing made him happy, even when the Eagles were winning and he was producing. He became a malcontent. His negative energy became a distraction for the Eagles and impacted the vibes around the 2025 team. It was time for both parties to move on. AJ Brown reportedly was unhappy about his role in the offense, yet here's where he ranked among all WR during his four years in Philly: Targets: 521 (7th) Receptions: 339 (11th) Receiving Yards: 5,034 (5th) Receiving Touchdowns: 32 (7th) Oh yea, the Eagles made it to two Super Bowls in those four years. #Eagles

Chase Senior

23,197 次观看 • 2 个月前

The first time watching this video , I was just crying like a baby ... From Behind The Microphone To Center Stage; Yinka Ayefele's story is one of resilience and determination!!!! Yinka Ayefele worked briefly as journalist and broadcaster at the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, Ibadan, where he also produced jingles and musical works on radio. He began his music career intalgicsoun 1997, after he was involved in an automobile acc!d£nt which damaged his spinal cord and made him reliant on a wheelchair. While in the hospital where he spent about 9 months, ace broadcaster Kola Olootu visited and advised him to put some songs together, transforming his pain into beautiful melodies. This suggestion resulted in the release of his debut album titled Bitter Experience in 1998, which catapulted him into the limelight.

The first time watching this video , I was just crying like a baby ... From Behind The Microphone To Center Stage; Yinka Ayefele's story is one of resilience and determination!!!! Yinka Ayefele worked briefly as journalist and broadcaster at the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, Ibadan, where he also produced jingles and musical works on radio. He began his music career intalgicsoun 1997, after he was involved in an automobile acc!d£nt which damaged his spinal cord and made him reliant on a wheelchair. While in the hospital where he spent about 9 months, ace broadcaster Kola Olootu visited and advised him to put some songs together, transforming his pain into beautiful melodies. This suggestion resulted in the release of his debut album titled Bitter Experience in 1998, which catapulted him into the limelight.

June12 Mandate

27,669 次观看 • 10 个月前

For those asking who is Ife Ibrahim? 🔸 His full name is Ifeoluwa David Ibrahim. He was born on 20 January 2008 in Newham, London, England. 🔸Ibrahim joined Arsenal's academy at seven years old and has progressed through every youth level at the club. 🔸He plays primarily as a defensive midfielder, but he is versatile enough to also play at right-back and centre-back when needed. 🔸He signed his first professional contract with Arsenal on 27 January 2026, marking a major milestone in his development. 🔸He made his senior Arsenal debut in the UEFA Champions League, coming on as a substitute against FC Kairat just one day after signing his professional deal. 🔸 Although born in England, he is of Nigerian descent, making him eligible to represent either country at senior international level. 🔸 He has represented England at youth level, featuring for the England U16 and U18 national teams. 🔸 He was originally a striker before being converted into a holding midfielder, where his ball-winning ability and composure on the ball stood out. 🔸 His playing style has drawn comparisons to Arsenal ex midfielders like Abou Diaby Thomas Partey and Patrick Vieira because of his athleticism, technical ability, and calmness in midfield. 🔸Ibrahim has spoken about looking up to Declan Rice as a mentor. Rice has helped him settle into first-team training and offered advice on his development.

For those asking who is Ife Ibrahim? 🔸 His full name is Ifeoluwa David Ibrahim. He was born on 20 January 2008 in Newham, London, England. 🔸Ibrahim joined Arsenal's academy at seven years old and has progressed through every youth level at the club. 🔸He plays primarily as a defensive midfielder, but he is versatile enough to also play at right-back and centre-back when needed. 🔸He signed his first professional contract with Arsenal on 27 January 2026, marking a major milestone in his development. 🔸He made his senior Arsenal debut in the UEFA Champions League, coming on as a substitute against FC Kairat just one day after signing his professional deal. 🔸 Although born in England, he is of Nigerian descent, making him eligible to represent either country at senior international level. 🔸 He has represented England at youth level, featuring for the England U16 and U18 national teams. 🔸 He was originally a striker before being converted into a holding midfielder, where his ball-winning ability and composure on the ball stood out. 🔸 His playing style has drawn comparisons to Arsenal ex midfielders like Abou Diaby Thomas Partey and Patrick Vieira because of his athleticism, technical ability, and calmness in midfield. 🔸Ibrahim has spoken about looking up to Declan Rice as a mentor. Rice has helped him settle into first-team training and offered advice on his development.

𝕻𝖆𝖗𝖙𝖊𝒚🟥

159,133 次观看 • 6 天前

🚨NATIONAL SCANDAL: Police handcuffed a dying 18-year-old student as he bled out. More worried about a fake “racist” slur than saving his life. This is utterly disgraceful. 😡 18-year-old Henry Nowak, a bright young university student, was stabbed five times with a 21cm blade after a night out in Southampton. As he lay in a pool of his own blood, pleading that he had been stabbed and saying “I can’t breathe”, the police ignored him. They handcuffed him and treated him like the criminal. All because his attacker claimed (with zero proof) that Henry had racially abused him. A wicked lie, the court heard. No evidence it ever happened. But officers bought the killer’s story instantly and arrested the victim while he was bleeding to death. They left him cuffed and helpless for 3 crucial minutes before even starting first aid. Three minutes that might have made a difference. DCC Robert France admitted it in the apology video. Staggering incompetence and cold indifference. Henry was pleading for help. He tried to climb a fence to escape. He collapsed under arrest for “racism”, as officers prioritised political correctness over basic humanity. Absolutely outrageous. Heads must roll! Release the full bodycam footage NOW! No more hiding. Henry and his family deserve the truth. This cannot stand. RIP Henry Nowak. Justice for him means accountability for the officers who failed him so catastrophically.

🚨NATIONAL SCANDAL: Police handcuffed a dying 18-year-old student as he bled out. More worried about a fake “racist” slur than saving his life. This is utterly disgraceful. 😡 18-year-old Henry Nowak, a bright young university student, was stabbed five times with a 21cm blade after a night out in Southampton. As he lay in a pool of his own blood, pleading that he had been stabbed and saying “I can’t breathe”, the police ignored him. They handcuffed him and treated him like the criminal. All because his attacker claimed (with zero proof) that Henry had racially abused him. A wicked lie, the court heard. No evidence it ever happened. But officers bought the killer’s story instantly and arrested the victim while he was bleeding to death. They left him cuffed and helpless for 3 crucial minutes before even starting first aid. Three minutes that might have made a difference. DCC Robert France admitted it in the apology video. Staggering incompetence and cold indifference. Henry was pleading for help. He tried to climb a fence to escape. He collapsed under arrest for “racism”, as officers prioritised political correctness over basic humanity. Absolutely outrageous. Heads must roll! Release the full bodycam footage NOW! No more hiding. Henry and his family deserve the truth. This cannot stand. RIP Henry Nowak. Justice for him means accountability for the officers who failed him so catastrophically.

J Stewart

32,640 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is a video of Henry Nowak moments before his murder. He was an 18-year-old British-Polish student with his whole life ahead of him. Henry was slain in Southampton on December 3, 2025. Only now, nearly six months later, as the trial unfolds, are the full details of this horror reaching the public. Vickrum Digwa, an Indian Sikh described as a “British National,” stabbed Henry multiple times with a 21cm shastar knife, a ceremonial blade he had chosen to carry openly in the street. In the UK, Sikhs may openly carry ceremonial blades under so-called “religious exemptions,” while the ordinary White Englishman is left disarmed and easy prey in a country that increasingly treats him as a stranger in his own ancestral land. When police arrived, Digwa claimed he had been “racially abused” and attacked by a “drunken” Henry. Henry protested that he had not attacked Digwa. He told them he had been stabbed. But British police, ever the dutiful enforcers of the openly hostile anti-White order now ruling the dystopian UK, handcuffed Henry, the bleeding victim, and only began giving him first aid after he collapsed. By then it was too late. Henry had suffered four stab wounds, including fatal injuries. He left a blood trail as he tried to escape, climbed over a bin and a fence, then collapsed onto the street. He reportedly drowned in his own blood. Henry was White. His killer was not. That is the part they did not want the public to dwell on. If the roles had been reversed, the racial identities, the weapon, and the supposed “hate” motive would have been repeated endlessly by the UK propaganda machine. The public would have been lectured about “White British hate,” the need for more tolerance, more multiculturalism, and, of course, more mass immigration. Because the victim was Henry Nowak, a young White man, there was no national sermon and no moral panic. The details only reached the public when the trial forced them into view. To say his name is not enough. To mourn him is not enough. A people that only grieves after each atrocity, while refusing to end the conditions that produce the next one, has chosen the path of demographic erasure. Native Britons, and Whites across the West, must demand an end to ALL Third World immigration and make remigration a central policy of national survival. Memory without action is surrender.

This is a video of Henry Nowak moments before his murder. He was an 18-year-old British-Polish student with his whole life ahead of him. Henry was slain in Southampton on December 3, 2025. Only now, nearly six months later, as the trial unfolds, are the full details of this horror reaching the public. Vickrum Digwa, an Indian Sikh described as a “British National,” stabbed Henry multiple times with a 21cm shastar knife, a ceremonial blade he had chosen to carry openly in the street. In the UK, Sikhs may openly carry ceremonial blades under so-called “religious exemptions,” while the ordinary White Englishman is left disarmed and easy prey in a country that increasingly treats him as a stranger in his own ancestral land. When police arrived, Digwa claimed he had been “racially abused” and attacked by a “drunken” Henry. Henry protested that he had not attacked Digwa. He told them he had been stabbed. But British police, ever the dutiful enforcers of the openly hostile anti-White order now ruling the dystopian UK, handcuffed Henry, the bleeding victim, and only began giving him first aid after he collapsed. By then it was too late. Henry had suffered four stab wounds, including fatal injuries. He left a blood trail as he tried to escape, climbed over a bin and a fence, then collapsed onto the street. He reportedly drowned in his own blood. Henry was White. His killer was not. That is the part they did not want the public to dwell on. If the roles had been reversed, the racial identities, the weapon, and the supposed “hate” motive would have been repeated endlessly by the UK propaganda machine. The public would have been lectured about “White British hate,” the need for more tolerance, more multiculturalism, and, of course, more mass immigration. Because the victim was Henry Nowak, a young White man, there was no national sermon and no moral panic. The details only reached the public when the trial forced them into view. To say his name is not enough. To mourn him is not enough. A people that only grieves after each atrocity, while refusing to end the conditions that produce the next one, has chosen the path of demographic erasure. Native Britons, and Whites across the West, must demand an end to ALL Third World immigration and make remigration a central policy of national survival. Memory without action is surrender.

Chad Crowley

26,522 次观看 • 2 个月前

WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”

WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

183,262 次观看 • 1 年前

“Can you just imagine WWE if every single guy came out wearing the exact same thing?” In April 2022, Big Ben Rothwell announced on Ariel Helwani’s show that after 13 years with the UFC, his request for release was granted. After receiving offers from Bellator, PFL, and BKFC, Rothwell ultimately signed with BKFC, citing a great deal and the desire for creative freedom that had been stifled during the UFC’s Reebok era. Rothwell recalled an incident where he wore his iconic “cloak” backstage, only for the UFC to demand he take it off. Another time, Rothwell offered to let the UFC keep the $10,000 Reebok money so he could wear the cloak. Their response? “We’ll stop the whole show and take your entire purse if you wear it.” Rothwell drew inspiration from Francis Ngannou crossing over to boxing and Conor McGregor’s ventures into the same space, but his main desire was simple: to fight in front of live crowds again. “The Apex is not for me,” he said bluntly. He also spoke about his comfort fighting bare-knuckle, revealing that during his UFC days, he often waived the requirement for hand wraps. If anything happened to his hands, he’d accept the consequences. The first time he did this was in his fight against Brendan Schaub—though no, he didn’t head to P.F. Chang’s afterward to celebrate. Less than three years later, Rothwell is crowned BKFC champion, winning the belt in just 36 seconds in front of a record-breaking crowd at the Wells Fargo Center. He called it the “craziest” crowd he’s ever fought in front of during his 25-year career. To make the moment even more surreal, McGregor—one of Rothwell’s inspirations to make the crossover—was in the ring as a part-owner of BKFC. Few could have imagined this back in 2022 when Rothwell first announced his move to BKFC. Big Ben Rothwell / Ariel Helwani Bare Knuckle FC / Conor McGregor

“Can you just imagine WWE if every single guy came out wearing the exact same thing?” In April 2022, Big Ben Rothwell announced on Ariel Helwani’s show that after 13 years with the UFC, his request for release was granted. After receiving offers from Bellator, PFL, and BKFC, Rothwell ultimately signed with BKFC, citing a great deal and the desire for creative freedom that had been stifled during the UFC’s Reebok era. Rothwell recalled an incident where he wore his iconic “cloak” backstage, only for the UFC to demand he take it off. Another time, Rothwell offered to let the UFC keep the $10,000 Reebok money so he could wear the cloak. Their response? “We’ll stop the whole show and take your entire purse if you wear it.” Rothwell drew inspiration from Francis Ngannou crossing over to boxing and Conor McGregor’s ventures into the same space, but his main desire was simple: to fight in front of live crowds again. “The Apex is not for me,” he said bluntly. He also spoke about his comfort fighting bare-knuckle, revealing that during his UFC days, he often waived the requirement for hand wraps. If anything happened to his hands, he’d accept the consequences. The first time he did this was in his fight against Brendan Schaub—though no, he didn’t head to P.F. Chang’s afterward to celebrate. Less than three years later, Rothwell is crowned BKFC champion, winning the belt in just 36 seconds in front of a record-breaking crowd at the Wells Fargo Center. He called it the “craziest” crowd he’s ever fought in front of during his 25-year career. To make the moment even more surreal, McGregor—one of Rothwell’s inspirations to make the crossover—was in the ring as a part-owner of BKFC. Few could have imagined this back in 2022 when Rothwell first announced his move to BKFC. Big Ben Rothwell / Ariel Helwani Bare Knuckle FC / Conor McGregor

AFeldmanMMA

39,416 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨 HAIM ESHED BREAKS HIS SILENCE… & TELLS ME ABOUT HIS VISIT FROM THE MEN IN BLACK 👁️ After shocking the world in 2020, when he spoke openly to the media about the existence of extraterrestrials & the “Galactic Federation”, Haim Eshed - the former head of Israel’s space programme – seemed to very swiftly DISAPPEAR from public view. So much so, that some people worried he had been intentionally “silenced” for speaking out. So, when I recently sat down with Haim, the VERY FIRST question I asked him was: “HAIM… WHY DID YOU DISAPPEAR?” His answer was MIND-BLOWING! As you will hear in the video, he explains that – soon after his public revelations about the Galactic Federation – he received a worrying visit which led to him “stepping back” to keep a lower profile. WHY? Because he was visited by group seemingly "official" but entirely MYSTERIOUS & unidentified “MEN IN BLACK”! These men somehow knew where he lived, had detailed knowledge about him & questioned him about his work & scientific theories. Anyone who knows the history of the UFOs will understand why this is SO intriguing. Because, for DECADES, UFO researchers, witnesses, scientists etc have reported encounters with mysterious "Men in Black "who appear unexpectedly to ask questions about UFO sightings or experiences. This phenomenon is SO well known that Hollywood even made a series of WILL SMITH action films that were directly inspired by the many reports! BUT here’s the really WEIRD part – the real life Men in Black have been reported all around the world, but can NEVER be traced back to any official government branch or intelligence service, & they are very often described as having something very ODD, UNCANNY & “OFF” about them, almost as if they themselves are NOT normal human beings...or perhaps even from “here”! So, who are they? Government agents? Intelligence operatives?...Or something even STRANGER? And WHY did they make an INTIMIDATING & DISTURBING visit to Haim Eshad — right AFTER he spoke out publicly about the GALACTIC FEDERATION? Watch the video & tell me what you think: WHO do YOU think the Men in Black really are? And what do they WANT? #MenInBlack #UFO #Disclosure

Uri Geller

176,008 次观看 • 1 个月前

They told us handcuffing Henry Nowak made NO difference. A combat medicine doctor just CONTRADICTED that. He says the handcuffs didn't change nothing, they CHANGED EVERYTHING. Henry Nowak could have LIVED. THREE MINUTES after they cuffed him, he was DEAD. Here’s what some of the new transcript actually shows. Three minutes in, the male officer says he's not breathing. Cuffs off. CPR starts. “Come on. I got you.” Mate. Bro. Genuinely trying. Then he whispers, “He's fu*cking gone. Blood's coming out his nose.” Keeps going anyway. Eight minutes after Henry told them, same officer, hands still mid compression. “He's got a stab. I'm pushing on a fucking stab wound.” He didn't get told. He FELT it. Under his own hands. That makes it worse, he says. It does. Now he knows exactly what they missed for eight minutes, and his own hands just proved it. The female officer who found it replies. “It's fine. It's not coming out. It's fine. Keep going. Keep going. It's not bleeding out.” She's just confirmed an active stab wound on a dying boy. Her response is to talk it down. Gurpreet's 999 call told the operator Henry needed medical attention. They turned up with CUFFS. The operator asked once about injuries, heard bleeding from the mouth, moved on. Asked THREE TIMES what racist thing was said. “That's what I needed to know.” One word outweighed a dying boy. Henry told them himself. With his own mouth. Conscious. Clear. “I’ve been stabbed.” The reply. “Don't think you have, mate.” Not “let me check.” Not “show me.” A flat dismissal, because the man who'd put the knife in him got there first with a different story. Henry was the one in cuffs. The man holding the actual KNIFE wasn't cuffed at all. They wrenched his arms back to cuff him. The exact motion a critical care doctor says tore the clot holding his bleed shut. Dr Magier didn't need a courtroom. Just a phone and a post mortem. Chest stab wounds kill under 5% of the time. One London trauma centre, 938 cases, under 1%. Even Henry's exact wound, the subclavian vein, is a coin flip if help's close. He wasn't unreachable, he was THREE MINUTES from a major trauma centre, conscious enough to speak in full sentences when they arrived. The pathologist told the court none of that mattered. The judge repeated it at sentencing like it closed the case. It didn't close anything. Bought three weeks, until a paediatrician on the Isle of Wight read the numbers out loud and the coroner ordered a jury inquest the next day. Think about the sequence again, slowly. A boy is bleeding out. He tells the police the TRUTH. They believe the man who lied. They restrain the boy telling the truth. They check for the knife wound eight minutes later, almost as an afterthought, with a torch someone had to be asked twice to fetch. Three days after he died, Hampshire Police drafted a statement calling Henry the AGGRESSOR. His parents stopped them. They did it AGAIN at the tribute stage. TWICE. CPS stepped in a third time, mid trial, warning them they were about to collapse their own murder case. Four people built that lie around Henry's dying body. His mother walked off with the weapon. Convicted of assisting an offender, sentenced next month. His brother lied live on the 999 call, his father helped remove the knife at the scene, both now facing charges. Not for the lie that killed Henry. For a stash of weapons found at their house the next day. Twenty two charges between the three of them. None for the thing that actually mattered. The officers who cuffed him. Six months on, still treated as witnesses, not suspects. Three no longer on front-line duties. One's already left the force, for an unrelated reason, apparently. IOPC investigation remains open. Hampshire's own Police and Crime Commissioner said it plainly. He was not believed. He was not treated as a victim. Those words should have triggered an immediate and urgent medical response. While a doctor laid out the numbers proving Henry had a real chance, Keir Starmer told the country there's NO two tier policing in Britain. This isn't a story about one bad shift. It's a story about an institution trained to manage a narrative before it's trained to save a life. All 43 chief constables in England and Wales signed up to that guidance. Hampshire alone spent £861,737 making officers sit through it. Henry Nowak gave them everything he had left. His voice. His account. His own diagnosis, spoken out loud while he still could. They gave him eight minutes and a torch.

They told us handcuffing Henry Nowak made NO difference. A combat medicine doctor just CONTRADICTED that. He says the handcuffs didn't change nothing, they CHANGED EVERYTHING. Henry Nowak could have LIVED. THREE MINUTES after they cuffed him, he was DEAD. Here’s what some of the new transcript actually shows. Three minutes in, the male officer says he's not breathing. Cuffs off. CPR starts. “Come on. I got you.” Mate. Bro. Genuinely trying. Then he whispers, “He's fu*cking gone. Blood's coming out his nose.” Keeps going anyway. Eight minutes after Henry told them, same officer, hands still mid compression. “He's got a stab. I'm pushing on a fucking stab wound.” He didn't get told. He FELT it. Under his own hands. That makes it worse, he says. It does. Now he knows exactly what they missed for eight minutes, and his own hands just proved it. The female officer who found it replies. “It's fine. It's not coming out. It's fine. Keep going. Keep going. It's not bleeding out.” She's just confirmed an active stab wound on a dying boy. Her response is to talk it down. Gurpreet's 999 call told the operator Henry needed medical attention. They turned up with CUFFS. The operator asked once about injuries, heard bleeding from the mouth, moved on. Asked THREE TIMES what racist thing was said. “That's what I needed to know.” One word outweighed a dying boy. Henry told them himself. With his own mouth. Conscious. Clear. “I’ve been stabbed.” The reply. “Don't think you have, mate.” Not “let me check.” Not “show me.” A flat dismissal, because the man who'd put the knife in him got there first with a different story. Henry was the one in cuffs. The man holding the actual KNIFE wasn't cuffed at all. They wrenched his arms back to cuff him. The exact motion a critical care doctor says tore the clot holding his bleed shut. Dr Magier didn't need a courtroom. Just a phone and a post mortem. Chest stab wounds kill under 5% of the time. One London trauma centre, 938 cases, under 1%. Even Henry's exact wound, the subclavian vein, is a coin flip if help's close. He wasn't unreachable, he was THREE MINUTES from a major trauma centre, conscious enough to speak in full sentences when they arrived. The pathologist told the court none of that mattered. The judge repeated it at sentencing like it closed the case. It didn't close anything. Bought three weeks, until a paediatrician on the Isle of Wight read the numbers out loud and the coroner ordered a jury inquest the next day. Think about the sequence again, slowly. A boy is bleeding out. He tells the police the TRUTH. They believe the man who lied. They restrain the boy telling the truth. They check for the knife wound eight minutes later, almost as an afterthought, with a torch someone had to be asked twice to fetch. Three days after he died, Hampshire Police drafted a statement calling Henry the AGGRESSOR. His parents stopped them. They did it AGAIN at the tribute stage. TWICE. CPS stepped in a third time, mid trial, warning them they were about to collapse their own murder case. Four people built that lie around Henry's dying body. His mother walked off with the weapon. Convicted of assisting an offender, sentenced next month. His brother lied live on the 999 call, his father helped remove the knife at the scene, both now facing charges. Not for the lie that killed Henry. For a stash of weapons found at their house the next day. Twenty two charges between the three of them. None for the thing that actually mattered. The officers who cuffed him. Six months on, still treated as witnesses, not suspects. Three no longer on front-line duties. One's already left the force, for an unrelated reason, apparently. IOPC investigation remains open. Hampshire's own Police and Crime Commissioner said it plainly. He was not believed. He was not treated as a victim. Those words should have triggered an immediate and urgent medical response. While a doctor laid out the numbers proving Henry had a real chance, Keir Starmer told the country there's NO two tier policing in Britain. This isn't a story about one bad shift. It's a story about an institution trained to manage a narrative before it's trained to save a life. All 43 chief constables in England and Wales signed up to that guidance. Hampshire alone spent £861,737 making officers sit through it. Henry Nowak gave them everything he had left. His voice. His account. His own diagnosis, spoken out loud while he still could. They gave him eight minutes and a torch.

BanksyCat

204,452 次观看 • 1 个月前

When one young Chicago trader first heard people were making $50,000 to $100,000 in a day He told himself he would quit the moment he ever made that kind of money. Then he had his first five-figure day. He was back in the pit the next morning. “After a while, the money becomes just a way of keeping score.” By the late 1980s, a seat on the exchange could cost more than $300,000, and the trading floors were said to hold more millionaires per square inch than anywhere else on earth. But the footage shows what that money did to people. Traders carried live quote machines on dates, practiced screaming so they could be heard above the crowd, wore the same clothes after winning days, and came back even after they had already made enough to leave. The technology looks ancient now. The psychology does not. This rare documentary captures the exact moment trading stops being about money and turns into identity, competition, and addiction to the game. Bookmark it and watch as a lesson from the past Especially now that markets are once again rewarding speed, hype, and risk-taking.

When one young Chicago trader first heard people were making $50,000 to $100,000 in a day He told himself he would quit the moment he ever made that kind of money. Then he had his first five-figure day. He was back in the pit the next morning. “After a while, the money becomes just a way of keeping score.” By the late 1980s, a seat on the exchange could cost more than $300,000, and the trading floors were said to hold more millionaires per square inch than anywhere else on earth. But the footage shows what that money did to people. Traders carried live quote machines on dates, practiced screaming so they could be heard above the crowd, wore the same clothes after winning days, and came back even after they had already made enough to leave. The technology looks ancient now. The psychology does not. This rare documentary captures the exact moment trading stops being about money and turns into identity, competition, and addiction to the game. Bookmark it and watch as a lesson from the past Especially now that markets are once again rewarding speed, hype, and risk-taking.

Sammy

936,130 次观看 • 28 天前

So much to love about Garrison Rippa game winning field goal last night for Jacksonville State! He had never attempted a field goal or extra point in college. It was Jacksonville State’s first bowl win ever in their first year as an FBS program. BUT… What stood out the most to me was his pre-kick routine: - Breathwork to control his emotions and lock in on the present-moment. Many athletes take their breath for granted, but the best of the best utilize the power of it. - Feeding his mind powerful thoughts with his self-talk. He kept telling himself over and over “you were built for moments like this.” If players don’t take control of their self-talk in moments like this a lot of times they’ll start to think about what they DON’T WANT TO HAPPEN such as “don’t miss it!”, rather than what they DO WANT TO HAPPEN such as “I’m nailing this!” I don’t know what his final thought was right before the kick but I’m sure it was super powerful and positive. As Derek Jeter says, “The last thing you think is the first thing you do.” Quote from Rippa after the game: “There's a picture of me on ESPN with my head against the wall just like I was just breathing,” Rippa said. “I was just trying to tell myself, you know you prepared for this. All the hours outside of practice, all the hours in practice, been doing a lot. My teammates, they put me in a position to win, and I made it happen. I prepared for this.” All athletes (and non-athletes!) can learn and gain inspiration from what Garrison did last night. Nice work man! 👊

So much to love about Garrison Rippa game winning field goal last night for Jacksonville State! He had never attempted a field goal or extra point in college. It was Jacksonville State’s first bowl win ever in their first year as an FBS program. BUT… What stood out the most to me was his pre-kick routine: - Breathwork to control his emotions and lock in on the present-moment. Many athletes take their breath for granted, but the best of the best utilize the power of it. - Feeding his mind powerful thoughts with his self-talk. He kept telling himself over and over “you were built for moments like this.” If players don’t take control of their self-talk in moments like this a lot of times they’ll start to think about what they DON’T WANT TO HAPPEN such as “don’t miss it!”, rather than what they DO WANT TO HAPPEN such as “I’m nailing this!” I don’t know what his final thought was right before the kick but I’m sure it was super powerful and positive. As Derek Jeter says, “The last thing you think is the first thing you do.” Quote from Rippa after the game: “There's a picture of me on ESPN with my head against the wall just like I was just breathing,” Rippa said. “I was just trying to tell myself, you know you prepared for this. All the hours outside of practice, all the hours in practice, been doing a lot. My teammates, they put me in a position to win, and I made it happen. I prepared for this.” All athletes (and non-athletes!) can learn and gain inspiration from what Garrison did last night. Nice work man! 👊

Brandon Guyer - Major League Mindset

2,845,590 次观看 • 2 年前

Full episode now on X: My conversation with Dmitry Balyasny, founder and Chief Investment Officer of Balyasny Asset Management, one of the most successful and disciplined multi-manager hedge funds of the last two decades. I sat down with Dmitry to talk about his journey from a 7-year-old immigrant from Kyiv who spoke no English to building a $30+ billion investment platform, and the hard-earned lessons about markets, talent, and human nature that shaped his path. Dmitry founded Balyasny Asset Management in 2001 after cutting his teeth at Schonfeld Securities starting in 1994. He's built BAM into a dominant force in the multi-manager space, managing over $30 billion with a team of 2,300 employees worldwide. His approach combines rigorous risk management, systematic talent development, and a deep understanding of what separates great analysts from great portfolio managers. Widely regarded as one of the most thoughtful operators in the hedge fund industry, Dmitry has spent three decades studying the psychology of trading, the evolution of market edge, and the organizational design required to scale excellence. We spoke about: - Immigrating from Kyiv at age 7 and how that shaped his worldview - Reading Atlas Shrugged in college and how Ayn Rand's philosophy influenced his thinking - Losing every dollar he made in his first year as a broker and why he persisted - Building BAM from scratch and the most important decisions over 25 years -Attracting and retaining talent in a hyper-competitive compensation environment - How the nature of edge has changed over two decades - What a day in the life of running a $30B hedge fund actually looks like … and much more. Links below

Full episode now on X: My conversation with Dmitry Balyasny, founder and Chief Investment Officer of Balyasny Asset Management, one of the most successful and disciplined multi-manager hedge funds of the last two decades. I sat down with Dmitry to talk about his journey from a 7-year-old immigrant from Kyiv who spoke no English to building a $30+ billion investment platform, and the hard-earned lessons about markets, talent, and human nature that shaped his path. Dmitry founded Balyasny Asset Management in 2001 after cutting his teeth at Schonfeld Securities starting in 1994. He's built BAM into a dominant force in the multi-manager space, managing over $30 billion with a team of 2,300 employees worldwide. His approach combines rigorous risk management, systematic talent development, and a deep understanding of what separates great analysts from great portfolio managers. Widely regarded as one of the most thoughtful operators in the hedge fund industry, Dmitry has spent three decades studying the psychology of trading, the evolution of market edge, and the organizational design required to scale excellence. We spoke about: - Immigrating from Kyiv at age 7 and how that shaped his worldview - Reading Atlas Shrugged in college and how Ayn Rand's philosophy influenced his thinking - Losing every dollar he made in his first year as a broker and why he persisted - Building BAM from scratch and the most important decisions over 25 years -Attracting and retaining talent in a hyper-competitive compensation environment - How the nature of edge has changed over two decades - What a day in the life of running a $30B hedge fund actually looks like … and much more. Links below

Amir Fischer

349,141 次观看 • 6 个月前

Day #6 of Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 wrongful imprisonment, and his situation grows more dangerous. After receiving his first visitor at HMP Belmarsh, Tommy was secretly transferred late Friday night to HMP Woodhill—a prison notorious for violent jihadist gang activity. The abrupt move, made without any explanation or notice, blocked his legal team from acting until Monday, putting Tommy at immediate risk. HMP Woodhill lacks the secure zones of Belmarsh, where he’d at least been kept away from dangerous prisoners. Last time he was at Woodhill, he was attacked by a jihadist gang member who shattered his teeth. Now, he’s been placed in “the block,” an isolated punishment cell typically reserved for violent offenders. But even there, he’s not safe; prisoners posing as janitors or staff can still access him. This transfer isn’t just punitive—it’s deliberate endangerment. Tommy, a category D civil prisoner, isn’t a violent offender and shouldn’t be held in a maximum-security facility at all. His removal to Woodhill reflects a larger campaign to silence and intimidate. Tommy was reassured he’d have visitation rights, routine, and protection at Belmarsh. Now, he has none of that. He was deceived. The risks he faces are real, and his safety is in jeopardy. We must make it clear: Tommy Robinson must be freed before it’s too late. I STAND WITH TOMMY ROBINSON #FreeTommy Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 Side note: This video was recorded by me before Tommy was imprisoned and we spoke about his fears which he has to face if he has to go to Belmarsh.

Day #6 of Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 wrongful imprisonment, and his situation grows more dangerous. After receiving his first visitor at HMP Belmarsh, Tommy was secretly transferred late Friday night to HMP Woodhill—a prison notorious for violent jihadist gang activity. The abrupt move, made without any explanation or notice, blocked his legal team from acting until Monday, putting Tommy at immediate risk. HMP Woodhill lacks the secure zones of Belmarsh, where he’d at least been kept away from dangerous prisoners. Last time he was at Woodhill, he was attacked by a jihadist gang member who shattered his teeth. Now, he’s been placed in “the block,” an isolated punishment cell typically reserved for violent offenders. But even there, he’s not safe; prisoners posing as janitors or staff can still access him. This transfer isn’t just punitive—it’s deliberate endangerment. Tommy, a category D civil prisoner, isn’t a violent offender and shouldn’t be held in a maximum-security facility at all. His removal to Woodhill reflects a larger campaign to silence and intimidate. Tommy was reassured he’d have visitation rights, routine, and protection at Belmarsh. Now, he has none of that. He was deceived. The risks he faces are real, and his safety is in jeopardy. We must make it clear: Tommy Robinson must be freed before it’s too late. I STAND WITH TOMMY ROBINSON #FreeTommy Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 Side note: This video was recorded by me before Tommy was imprisoned and we spoke about his fears which he has to face if he has to go to Belmarsh.

Vicky Richter🇩🇪🇺🇸🇧🇷🇬🇧

198,893 次观看 • 1 年前