🚨 President Trump just dropped the BEST video
“Jackals, hyenas barking at him, laughing at him. They nip his toes and eat the food that's in his domain.
They do this and they get closer and closer and bolder and bolder until one day that lion gets up and tears the sh*t out of everybody.
Because every once in a while the Lion has to show the jackals who he is”
IT’S ACTUALLY HAPPENING 🔥
STRANGER THAN FICTION, Bollywood Edition: Stick with me and read the whole thing here, because it is NUTS.
On Saturday, Ted Cruz goes on ESPN’s College Gameday and gets roundly booed.
People try to defend Cruz by noting a bunch of people in the crowd seemed foreign.
Texas statewide political candidate Bo French posts a photo of a section of the crowd at the Texas-Ohio State game showing a large mass of Indians in one section.
Everyone loses their minds and starts flinging poop at each other over mass immigration and Indian assimilation.
Three days later, news breaks that NFL all-star TE Travis Kelce was scammed out of a ton of money by an illegal immigrant and Indian scam artist Siddarth Jawahar.
Siddarth Jawahar, an illegal immigrant, reportedly attended the University of Texas for several years.
And this is the best part: Siddharth Jawahar hired a political consultant named Jeff Roe to help him get a lighter sentence. Recorded jailhouse phone calls captured Roe and Jawahar scheming about how to manipulate the judge in the case.
Jeff Roe is one of Ted Cruz’s top political consultants and ran Cruz’s presidential campaign in 2016.
Truth really is stranger than fiction.
After yesterday’s Fever-Dream game—and one particularly glorious image that came out of it—I found myself thinking again about something that happened three years ago.
And I realized there was something about that moment I’d never really considered before:
For years, people have argued about Angel Reese following Caitlin Clark around the court after LSU won the 2023 national championship, repeatedly doing the “You Can’t See Me” gesture and pointing at her ring finger.
And I think I finally figured out why that moment bothered so many Iowa fans.
It wasn’t the gesture.
CC had done it against Louisville. We know. We were watching. (Although hers wasn't directed at a Louisville player.)
But hers was a quick gesture while walking toward her own bench. She wasn’t following anyone around the court trying to get their attention.
Reese was.
And here’s the part I’d never really considered:
Angel Reese had just experienced the greatest moment of her basketball life…and Caitlin Clark was still on her mind.
Think about that.
She was a national champion.
Confetti. Teammates. Coaches. Family. A trophy waiting to be lifted.
And instead of immediately disappearing into that celebration, Reese went looking for Caitlin Clark.
There’s almost an unintended compliment buried in that.
Clark mattered enough to Reese that, at the greatest moment of Reese’s basketball life, she was still thinking about Clark.
Now reverse the outcome.
Imagine Iowa wins that game.
The horn sounds and Caitlin Clark is a national champion.
Do you honestly think her first thought is:
Where’s Angel? I need to go find her.
😂😂😂
Not a fucking chance.
She’s running to Monika Czinano. Kate Martin. Gabbie Marshall. McKenna Warnock. Lisa Bluder.
She’s hugging her teammates. Crying. Celebrating with her family and Iowa fans.
Angel Reese could’ve been standing 15 feet away and Clark probably wouldn’t have even noticed.
Because at the greatest moment of Caitlin Clark’s basketball life, Angel Reese would’ve been the farthest thing from her mind.
For years, Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese have been portrayed as two players obsessed with each other.
Maybe we should finally stop pretending this rivalry was ever equally personal.
Caitlin Clark wasn’t obsessed with Angel Reese.
Angel Reese was -and still is- obsessed with Caitlin Clark.
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