@TinaKotek Oregons right to abortion is not going anywhere just cause drazen wants it to. Stop lying, but you’re not going to do something you’re good at.
@AGDanRayfield Forcing electric cars onto an electricity grid that can’t handle the extra workload is raising the cost of electricity. Until the grid can handle the increase, gas cars will dominate the market
🏈 Grabbing the flag when he’s steps away from Mahomes.
THEN throws flag before they hit the ground.
👉 Can’t wait to hear the excuses #ChiefsKingdom comes up for this one.
#Chiefs = FRAUDS
(video: @ChaseDaniel)
A black man took a step forward toward Fever’s Lexi Hull in Game 3, but Hull didn’t get in his face like Wilson did in Indy.
I thought men of pointing at women was “unacceptable”, a “threat”, & even “racist”…
This proves how stupid the conversation & defending A’ja Wilson is
California set aside $24 billion for homelessness.
California then announced that the entire $24 billion DISAPPEARED.
Finally, it was tracked down.
It turns out that the funds were turned over to an NGO.
Instead of helping the homeless, the funds were used for a mansion in LA, a home in Greece, and a $125,000 vehicle.
All under the watchful eye of Gavin Newsom.
The dude belongs in prison.
🚨 THE SILENCE FROM THE WNBA IS BECOMING DEAFENING.
We are well into the next day after one of the most serious player-fan incidents of the WNBA season.
The video is everywhere.
National media has picked it up.
A’ja Wilson left the court and entered the spectator area to confront a fan.
Las Vegas Aces players rushed toward the confrontation, including bench players who left the bench area.
Arena security investigated the fan and found no violation of the Fan Code of Conduct.
Meanwhile, the WNBA rulebook is sitting there in black and white.
Deliberately entering the stands requires an automatic ejection.
Players leaving the immediate vicinity of the bench during an altercation face a minimum one-game suspension.
The NBA has enforced these boundaries repeatedly and swiftly, including during the playoffs.
Yet here we sit.
Silence.
No explanation.
No announcement of a review.
No clarification of how the rules apply.
No statement about fan safety.
No indication that one of the biggest stars in the league will face any meaningful accountability.
This is exactly how a professional sports league destroys its own credibility.
Cathy Engelbert is nearing the end of a commissionership already defined by controversy over officiating, discipline, consistency and trust.
This incident now lands directly on her desk.
Handle it correctly and the WNBA can finally demonstrate that the rulebook applies to everyone.
Ignore it, minimize it or invent some technicality to avoid consequences, and it becomes one more stain on a tenure desperately in need of accountability.
And Adam Silver does not get to stand outside this one either.
The NBA and WNBA are institutionally connected. Silver has enormous influence over the direction of this league and will play a central role in what comes next after Engelbert.
The NBA has spent decades establishing one of the clearest boundaries in professional basketball:
PLAYERS DO NOT GO INTO THE STANDS.
The reason is obvious.
Once that boundary disappears, player safety, fan safety and control of the arena can disappear with it.
Silver knows that history better than almost anyone.
So where is he?
Where is the urgency?
Where is the leadership?
Where is the same institutional commitment to order, accountability and the integrity of competition that the NBA invokes when its own players cross these lines?
This is bigger than A’ja Wilson.
This is bigger than Game 3.
This is a test of whether the WNBA is finally prepared to operate like the major professional sports league it wants the public to believe it has become.
The league has spent two years asking millions of new fans to take it seriously.
Today would be an excellent day to return the favor.
Enforce the rules.
Address the public.
Protect the fans.
Hold the players accountable.
Set the standard for the next commissioner.
Because silence at this point is becoming an answer of its own.
This video is 100% proof of CNN deceptively editing Trump's January 6th speech.
It's significant because Trump sued the BBC for doing the same thing (splicing together two sections of his speech).
CNN took two clips and joined them by overlaying B-roll footage of the January 6th crowd. CNN did not use a transition to join the clips because people would then know that the clips were not successive. Instead, CNN joined it like this to make people believe that Trump said:
"Nobody until I came along had any idea how corrupt our elections were. And we fight, we fight like hell."
Any responsible person would watch what CNN aired and believe he said that. In fact, he did not. Sections were cut out.
We all know exactly why CNN did this. Trump should sue them too.
If male reporters said this about a female player, the entire female sports media ecosystem would be claiming sexism, screaming for public apologies, & calling for their credentials to be revoked.
During the 2020 election, "you went to bed and then THIS happened!"
In Pennsylvania alone, live CNN coverage captured a precise switch of 19,958 votes from President Trump to Biden in SECONDS!
Georgia showed the exact same flip.
"How can you drop literally half the amount of votes that you had when all voting is done in an additive process? Votes do not go down!"
"How many errors are okay to have in an election? How many votes were changed by these errors? And who is claiming responsibility for these errors?!"