Tony David

[☥ Seth Kemite ☥ @King__Bantu]

Le racisme anti noir existe.

Mais le racisme anti blanc n’existe pas.

Les jeunes noirs talentueux y’en a beaucoup.

[goma @soigomaa]

Same people who act the victim rn btw

[Kentah Gwanjez @GWANJEZ]

The world's most famous soccer player is a three year old Black child 🖤

[BMcArthur @bmcarthur20]

Mehdi Hasan exposes Steve Cortes and his web of lies.

WATCH:

#DemsUnited #VoteBlue

[Covie @covie_93]

They saw police kill a 1-year-old Black baby over diapers then called police on a 3-year-old Black boy for being "too good" at soccer???

[The Nostalgia Queen @BeaWitTheBraces]

Then the league BANNED him and his ENTIRE FAMILY from the field, kicked him OUT of the i9 league ON THE SPOT, AND had the police come to escort him and his entire family away.

MIND YOU the other kids were 2-3 years OLDER THAN HIM!!

[i SeeRacists 🐐 | Breaking News @SeeRacists]

COPS CALLED ON BLACK 3-YEAR-OLD: A family says they were kicked off a youth soccer field in Winter Park, Florida, because their toddler was "too good."

The parents say other adults complained he "has the ball for too long." Then police showed up.

On video, an officer tells them "they're wanting you guys to head out." He gives no reason on camera and no one is arrested.

The mom says she watched a "huddle" of grown adults talking about her son. The dad: "They called the police on a 3-year-old."

He's 3. Should police ever be called over a toddler playing soccer?

[LUCIÁ 🌸 @dave__emma]

What is wrong with the pale nation??? Call the police on a 3 yr old because he's too good for their kids???? 😳

[Amunet @VintageSitcoms]

The look on that baby's face when the cop was talking broke my heart. He will never forget this day and rightfully so. The parents that called the cops should be ashamed!

[Giggling Gannon @GigglingGanon]

Two prison guards one of which a Corporal snap on an inmate all on camera learn their fate in court for their actions.

Inside the Cuyahoga County Jail in Cleveland, Ohio, inmate Terrance Debose, who suffered from documented mental health challenges, was placed into an emergency restraint chair and fitted with a spit mask following a verbal dispute with staff over basic accommodations.

Debose later stated all he was asking for was a bed to sleep on. With his arms, legs, torso, and head fully immobilized by heavy straps, Debose was completely incapable of shielding himself or moving away.

​Corporal Nicholas Evans, the supervisor on duty, engaged in a heated argument with Debose as insults were exchanged. As his anger escalated, Evans did something that shattered protocol and destroyed his career: he reached up with his hand and intentionally powered off his department-issued body-worn camera, immediately killing both the audio and video feed.

What Evans failed to account for was the facility’s ceiling-mounted security camera operating directly overhead.
​The fixed ceiling footage captured what happened the moment the bodycam went black: Evans unleashed a barrage str!kes directly to Debose.

Subordinate officer Timothy Dugan then stepped in, throwing two additional into the immobilized inmate. Debose was left strapped in the chair for nearly two hours post attack.

​The incident occurred while the Cuyahoga County Jail was already under intense federal and state scrutiny following a damning U.S. Marshals Service report that exposed severe overcrowding, corruption, and systemic civil rights violations across the facility.

In his subsequent incident reports, Evans claimed he "blacked out" from rage after being insulted. However, state prosecutors shredded that excuse in court, demonstrating that the physical act of reaching up to deliberately shut off his recording equipment proved conscious premeditation and calculation before delivering the str!kes.

​Ohio prosecutors indicted Evans not only for the attack, but also slapped him with a third-degree felony charge of Tampering with Evidence for intentionally disabling official recording equipment to conceal a crime.

​Both guards subsequently resigned and accepted plea agreements:

Former Corporal Nicholas Evans pleaded guilty to attempted felonious assault and tampering with evidence. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John O’Donnell sentenced Evans to 9 months in state prison at the Lorain Correctional Institution, plus 3 years of post-release supervision, citing the deliberate bodycam shutoff as a flagrant attempt to undermine the administration of justice.

Former Officer Timothy Dugan pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault and abduction, receiving a sentence of 10 days in county jail alongside community control probation.

​Following the sentencing, Debose and his legal counsel called the 9-month sentence a mere "slap on the wrist" for brutalizing a restrained man unable to raise a hand to protect himself, subsequently launching a federal civil rights lawsuit against Cuyahoga County.

Is justice served on this one, or another example of the two tier justice system in action?

[A Betrayed Maroon @MBEmpower]

This is reason #4,569 that explains why Black men are over 60% of exonerations in this country while only being 6% of the population.

[Tony David @Logic_0021]

@linmeitalks Talk is cheap, people don’t appreciate what they have until they lost it.🤣 😂

I’d advise you look into the American healthcare sector and be thankful for what you have. Do you think they’d consider all these exceptions of yours if the NHS goes private 🤣

[Black Journals @blackJournals01]

She was EIGHT MONTHS PREGNANT, getting her two children ready for school, when six officers arrived at the door with a warrant.

Porcha Woodruff thought it was a joke. They were arresting her for carjacking.

She and her fiancé asked them to check whether the suspect on the report was pregnant. They refused.

Detroit, the morning of 16 February 2023. She is 32.

Here is how they got to her. A woman had returned the victim's phone to a petrol station. Police ran facial recognition on the petrol station video. The software produced Porcha Woodruff.

Then — and this is the part that turns a software error into a human one — they put her in a photo line-up using an **eight-year-old picture** from a 2015 arrest. They had her current driver's licence. They used the old photo. The victim picked it.

A visibly, enormously pregnant woman was processed for robbery and carjacking.

She was held and released that evening on a hundred-thousand-dollar personal bond. By the time she got out she was having contractions from the stress, and a medical centre recorded a low heart rate from dehydration.

On 6 March the Wayne County Prosecutor dropped the case. Insufficient evidence.

Her lawsuit calls the match what it was: an "unreliable facial recognition match." The police chief said the allegations were "very concerning."

Think about the order of events once more, because it matters.

The machine was wrong. Then a detective chose an eight-year-old photograph over the licence on file. Then six officers went to a house.

Then nobody in that chain looked at a woman eight months pregnant and compared her to a report that did not mention a pregnant suspect.

Her story is a reminder of why these injustices must be documented, remembered, and challenged. Get our book which documents over 150 of the crimes against Black people https://t.co/V6OJtayKnF

[Tony David @Logic_0021]

@Geezyprotips There’s one thing I strongly believe in and I was happy when Dickson was dragged some weeks ago- you can’t crowdfund people out of poverty.
A man who was crowdfunded to buy a mattress, you expect him to be sensible 😂

[🇬🇧King 🇬🇧 @King0243_PJC]

ITV undercover caught Reform UK councillors on tape.

One wants King Charles “decapitated because he is a Muslim.”

Another says drag Asians “out of their homes, stick them on planes and **** them off to Pakistan.”

“Never used to get any blacks.”
“I’d deport every **********.”

This is who they elected. This is what they approved.

Tip of the iceberg. Zia Yusuf will call them patriots next. #ReformUK

[زكريا الشرعبي @zakaria_sharabi]

If you think the story between Yemen and Saudi Arabia has just begun, you are far detached from reality.

The Saudi aggression against Yemen began on March 26, 2015, with the very first airstrike targeting Sana'a Airport. That same night, the US National Security Council—via spokesperson Bernadette Meehan—announced that the United States was providing full logistical support for the war on Yemen. The aggression was a literal implementation of the Obama doctrine: allies shoulder the burden, and we lead from behind.

In April 2015, roughly two weeks after the start of the aggression, Antony Blinken—Deputy Secretary of State in the Obama administration and Secretary of State in the Biden administration—visited Riyadh and stated: "We have expedited weapons deliveries, we have increased our intelligence sharing." Washington deployed a team of dozens of officers led by Carl Mundy III; inside a fortified bunker in Riyadh, those advisers were determining what and where the warplanes would bomb.

From March 2015 until April 2022, the following took place:

More than 60,000 Yemeni citizens were martyred and wounded, mostly women and children, as Yemen was targeted with over a quarter of a million airstrikes.
The healthcare sector was entirely destroyed.
All of Yemen’s land, sea, and air crossings were shut down, and the siege triggered the world's worst humanitarian tragedy—causing a Yemeni child to die every 10 minutes, according to UN reports.
Yemen’s wealth centers were occupied and looted, and Yemeni employees were deprived of their salaries.
Airstrikes targeted all production facilities, wiped out the fishing sector, struck water wells, and caused the spread of cholera, diphtheria, and numerous epidemics.Every conceivable tragedy was inflicted upon Yemen as a result of the aggression.
In April 2022, a truce with Saudi Arabia or a de-escalation was reached. The foundational terms were resolving humanitarian issues: prisoner exchange, paying employee salaries from Yemen's wealth revenues, and lifting the siege. Yet none of this materialized over the span of 4 years.

In 2026, Yemen took a step to break the siege by running a direct flight to return stranded citizens from abroad, but Saudi Arabia countered this flight by bombing Sana'a Airport. Concurrently, Saudi Arabia was tightening the siege on Yemen, holding up goods for months at the Port of Djibouti, and mobilizing takfiri forces and mercenary troops across various parts of Yemen.

Facing all of this, Yemen moved to impose deterrent equations based on:

Imposing a siege on Saudi Arabia in exchange for the siege on Yemen.

Meeting any Saudi escalation and aggression against Yemen with escalation deep inside Saudi territory.
Targeting Saudi-affiliated forces being mobilized to invade the liberated territories.
Yemen's demands are clear, requiring neither lamentations nor convoluted interpretations:

Lifting the siege, halting the aggression, ending the occupation, paying employee salaries from Yemeni wealth revenues, and disbursing compensations resulting from the aggression.
If anyone views these demands as exaggerated, the flaw lies in their own thinking.

Whoever genuinely cares for Saudi Arabia must push it toward fulfilling these demands, because without them, Yemenis will reject any talk of peace.

[Patricia Marins @pati_marins64]

KSA: The vulnerability will continue, and there are few interceptors.

These are different situations. It was not Israel that intercepted the bulk of the Iranian missiles, but an entire U.S. defense network backed by NATO.

Radars installed in Gulf countries, American ships, and even systems in Turkey tracked the trajectory of Iranian missiles, generating predictions and selecting which systems would be used.

Israel only entered the equation when this entire network failed and the missiles reached Israeli airspace.

When Iran began destroying this American radar network, the success rate of its missiles rose significantly.

The distance from Iran to Israel, covered by this extensive monitoring, provided advantages that the Saudis do not have, I’m talking about tracking, predictions, and especially reaction time. Even so, Iranian missiles still achieved success with maneuvers that struck targets in Israel.

Interception rates against the Houthis will not improve, and these missiles operate in saturation attacks coordinated with large numbers of drones.

To make matters worse, the Saudis currently have no more than 350–500 interceptors, when they would need at least three times that number to deal with what the Houthis possess, and even then with no guarantee of success.

There is nothing Bin Salman can do. He will not accept any agreement that unifies Yemen under Houthi rule. Nor is it within his power to end the war without an agreement between Iran and Trump.
Everything in this theater has Iran’s hand behind it, as I have already detailed in previous articles.

Can the Turks and Pakistanis declare war and attack the Yemenis? And what would they gain from it? Saudi billions?
In that scenario we would face a long war and the economic strangulation of Saudi Arabia. Would the Saudis draw that money from their sovereign wealth fund?

That would create more distrust and problems than solutions. Every scenario leads to destruction and heavy losses.

The Saudi offensive still has significant military potential, but will it operate with an economic knife at its throat?

Trump and Netanyahu are the ones who need to fix the problem they created, not only for the region, but for the world.

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

College was free until BLACK people started to enroll. Healthcare was nearly free until BLACK people gained the same rights to utilize it. Credit scores didn't exist until BLACK people started buying property. 🤔

They will always move the goal post when WE start winning 🏆

[Muslims Posting W's @MuzlimsPostingW]

please don't forget sudan

[Tony David @Logic_0021]

@anglosaxmaxxing Lol 😂
All you keypad warriors, all you do is talk. Pull up to a real NIGGA and talk ur shit, stop trying to be a real man on the internet 😂