Lee

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@BolashJeff79708 @RapidResponse47 @POTUS …you’re right to call him out

but it’s probs actually a troll

from N. Korea/China/Russia/Iran

trying to divide us

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@TuttleCapital …don’t forget the ADR $BCHPY

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@gentrytee22 @balogun @KingJames …it’s so funny

how this upsets you

Soccer it is

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@RapidResponse47 @POTUS …if not now, when?

FTJ

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Quality level delivered

mental toughness determines that
@usmnt

[Football Tweet ⚽ @Footballtweet]

🇧🇪 Thibaut Courtois on the quality of the USA team compared to their other opponents at the World Cup:

🗣️ Courtois: "Everything that happened before the match didn't necessarily play a role. I read that and laugh about it. I felt a bit more confident today that we would win than against Senegal. They were a stronger team than the US, and that was evident today."

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Balo is a real man 🫡
set the standard on him
#usmnt

[Yahoo Sports @YahooSports]

Belgium manager Rudi García on what he told Folarin Balogun after their Round of 16 match at the World Cup.

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Don’t miss this 👇
$BCHPY #AI #edge

[DuckMan @DuckStockMan]

🇰🇷🔥 Another strong signal for $BRN / $BRCHF.

AsicLand says it’s transitioning major chip development projects into mass production, targeting its best annual results ever thanks to expanding ASIC programs, AI data center demand, and global growth.

Even more importantly, AsicLand highlights its AI processor development agreement with BrainChip, saying the partnership expands its business into Edge AI and neuromorphic computing.

The story is becoming clearer:
✅ ASIC commercialization accelerating
✅ AI data center opportunities expanding
✅ Global manufacturing ramp
✅ BrainChip positioned in next-generation Edge AI

Every new AsicLand success increases the value of a partner building the future of custom AI silicon.

The commercialization phase has begun. 🚀

https://t.co/DEquLlkgpq

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Killer instinct like this 👇
#usmnt

[Zack Pearson @Zack_Pearson]

2030 please.

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Rather than cheering on his team

he went to the bench and cried

select on mental toughness first
#usmnt

[Yahoo Sports @YahooSports]

Was the World Cup stage too much for Christian Pulisic? 😨

(via FOX)

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@ZelenskyyUa …meanwhile Putin

is destroying Russia

huge liability for friends

“no limits” no more

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@ZelenskyyUa …way to seize

the initiative 👏

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

Dilution

underestimate its impact

at your peril
https://t.co/gVbmR7wQL0

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@vonderleyen @ZelenskyyUa …🌊

best defense

is a good offense

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@lagoat88 @KevinOlmsted1 @FAmmiranteTFJ …and let the team down again

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@goblue_mike @KevinOlmsted1 @FAmmiranteTFJ …it mattered tonite

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@KevinOlmsted1 @FAmmiranteTFJ …Fragile AF vs Belgium

that first half vs Turkey

came back to bite them

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@AdamCrafton_ …it’s self-defeating for the Belgians

to fear playing USMNT at full strength

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@TheAthleticFC …critical context

[Mark Valorian @markvalorian]

A critical element that the "rulebook purists" arguing Balogun deserved a red card are conveniently overlooking:

BALOGUN was the one who was challenged from behind.

The Bosnian player played *through* Balogun from behind and placed himself in the path of Balogun's natural step.

When he begins taking that step, Balogun has no idea the Bosnian player would even be in front of him. In that sense, you can't really even consider his move a "challenge." It was simply a step that incidentally landed in the same place the opponent's foot did.

In fact, the reason Balogun's step came down so hard is *because* the Bosnian player challenged into him and knocked him off balance.

This is not "reckless" or "excessive force" by any stretch of the imagination.

The red card was *obviously* unjustified from the outset. The only thing FIFA got wrong here is not immediately suspending the red card after the match.

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@gudtek @fifamedia @FIFAcom @FIFAWorldCup …nope

[Mark Valorian @markvalorian]

A critical element that the "rulebook purists" arguing Balogun deserved a red card are conveniently overlooking:

BALOGUN was the one who was challenged from behind.

The Bosnian player played *through* Balogun from behind and placed himself in the path of Balogun's natural step.

When he begins taking that step, Balogun has no idea the Bosnian player would even be in front of him. In that sense, you can't really even consider his move a "challenge." It was simply a step that incidentally landed in the same place the opponent's foot did.

In fact, the reason Balogun's step came down so hard is *because* the Bosnian player challenged into him and knocked him off balance.

This is not "reckless" or "excessive force" by any stretch of the imagination.

The red card was *obviously* unjustified from the outset. The only thing FIFA got wrong here is not immediately suspending the red card after the match.

[Lee @LeeMachan_]

@SonoiyaLawrence @fifamedia @FIFAcom @FIFAWorldCup …here ya go

[Mark Valorian @markvalorian]

A critical element that the "rulebook purists" arguing Balogun deserved a red card are conveniently overlooking:

BALOGUN was the one who was challenged from behind.

The Bosnian player played *through* Balogun from behind and placed himself in the path of Balogun's natural step.

When he begins taking that step, Balogun has no idea the Bosnian player would even be in front of him. In that sense, you can't really even consider his move a "challenge." It was simply a step that incidentally landed in the same place the opponent's foot did.

In fact, the reason Balogun's step came down so hard is *because* the Bosnian player challenged into him and knocked him off balance.

This is not "reckless" or "excessive force" by any stretch of the imagination.

The red card was *obviously* unjustified from the outset. The only thing FIFA got wrong here is not immediately suspending the red card after the match.