Republican Senate candidate Derek Dooley in Sandy Springs on his case for electability against Sen. Ossoff:
“His goal is to keep Mike on defense, so the spotlight never goes back on him. And he knows he can’t do that to me. We're going on offense on him and his record.” #gapol
Ahh, 90s hockey. Never watched a single game. But I knew who Scotty Bowman, Stevie Y, Federov, Roenick, and Chelios were. Why? Sportscenter. The power that show had was incredible.
Danny Green says the Lakers' ring in 2020 was "by far" the hardest championship he had to achieve
"That was an iconic, legendary team... I think we would have won regardless if it was the bubble or not"
Full video: https://t.co/7CZqJCrKY0
Iraqi footballer Aymen Hussein issued a statement after being detained and questioned for seven hours upon entering the United States:
“If America is so hostile towards foreign nationals, why is it hosting the #2026WorldCup?”
The documentary 20 years from now about how a Knicks team had the chip in their hands, then Trump showed up for game 3 at home and it all crumbled …
It’s going to be amazing.
The problem is, the "good" officers should be the ones calling out the "bad." You're not good if you stay silent and allow people's rights to be trampled. You are also bad.
We need to talk about a reality that a lot of people are too uncomfortable to address: The "rules for thee, but not for me" mentality in law enforcement has got to stop.
Just like in any other profession, there are individuals who enter the field for the wrong reasons, take things entirely too far, and power-trip behind a badge. But when a regular citizen abuses power, they get fired. When someone trusted with a gun and a badge abuses power, it threatens lives and erodes the entire foundation of community trust.
Let’s be entirely clear about two things at the exact same time:
The Reality: There are thousands of deeply credible, fiercely brave, and genuinely heroic officers out there who put their lives on the line every single day to keep us safe.
The Problem: Those incredible officers are getting the bad rap because a select few think their job title makes them untouchable.
When accountability is ignored, the actions of a few ruin it for the rest. It is a massive shame that the bravery of good cops is constantly overshadowed by the reckless behavior of those who think they are above the very laws they swore to uphold.
Safety & Respect Go Both Ways
A badge is a symbol of public service, not a license to do as you please.
True authority doesn't demand respect through fear; it earns it through integrity.
We need to prioritize collective safety, mental well-being, and absolute accountability. If you are wearing the uniform, you should be held to a higher standard, not given a free pass.
Let's protect the communities we live in and support the good officers who actually want to do their jobs right by calling out the ones who don't.
What are your thoughts? How do we fix the trust gap?
I put this loss on me. The Lakers went up 13-14 points in the first quarter, and I went and got me a bowl of celebratory sherbet cause I knew it was a wrap. Then AI lost his fucking mind and won the game. Damn! lol
June 6, 2001: Allen Iverson finishes with 48 PTS/6 AST/5 STL in Philadelphia's 107-101 (OT) win over the Lakers in Game 1 of the NBA Finals.
Also for the Sixers, Dikembe Mutombo had 13 PTS/16 REB/5 BLK. Shaquille O'Neal led Los Angeles with 44 PTS/20 REB/5 AST.