DonteMackiyus

bringing home the bacon 🥓!!

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@bomani_jones why are more people not talking about this block LeBron looked real human on that play! Thoughts?

[Russell Wilson @DangeRussWilson]

Let’s get it @justnfields!
QB room bout to be 🔥 🔥 🔥

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@nfltrade_rumors Why?

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@annawonderlandi @Mik_iva_ Nope she looks underaged hard and heavy pass

[UNSPORTSMANLIKE @UnSportsESPN]

Last night the Dallas Mavericks defeated the Phoenix Suns 123-113

Here's what @LegsESPN said about the @dallasmavs ahead of the game yesterday.

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@RapSheet Charge their parents if they have any

[Adrian Wojnarowski @wojespn]

The Milwaukee Bucks are trading Robin Lopez to the Sacramento Kings, sources tell ESPN. Lopez is expected to be waived and become a free agent.

[bomani @bomani_jones]

his wife is so much bigger than the grammys that i can’t imagine caring at this point.

[Azat @AzatAlsalim]

Hijab is so a choice that Mahsa was killed by lsIamic regime for not wearing it properly!!

Fûck lsIamic regime!!

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@Broad_STweet @TheDunkCentral @HPbasketball Why though? Cuz people can't make mistakes?

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@nfltrade_rumors I feel like this is a horrible decision lol

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@nfltrade_rumors Bruh why

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@barstoolsports @BSMotorCity That was a dumb dumb question

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@therealRITTZ @privadacigar Bruh that's a struggle respect the grind

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@TheMattCanada @RapSheet Your justification or opinion? Cuz facts state never having a losing season and winning a Super Bowl and going to another i kinda feel like you have some stats to back up that opinion

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@wojespn Why

[DonteMackiyus @DonKPerkins]

@BangBangCityXXX Just sad

[True Crime @Homicide_report]

Murder Ted Bundy, one of America's most notorious serial killers, famously escaped from prison not once, but twice, adding a chilling chapter to his already gruesome legacy.

First Escape - June 7, 1977:

Bundy was in Aspen, Colorado, awaiting trial for the murder of Caryn Campbell. During a pre-trial hearing, he requested permission to visit the courthouse's law library to research his case, as he was acting as his own attorney.
While in the library and unshackled, Bundy jumped from a second-story window and fled on foot. He remained at large for six days in the surrounding wilderness before being recaptured.

Second Escape - December 30, 1977:

Bundy's second escape was from the Garfield County Jail in Colorado. Over time, he had lost weight, enabling him to fit through a small opening in the ceiling of his cell. He had discovered a flaw in the jail's design that allowed him to crawl into the ceiling space. Bundy entered the crawl space after sawing a hole in the ceiling, moved through the jail's ductwork, and dropped into the chief jailer's apartment, who was out for the evening. He then walked out the front door to freedom and eventually made his way to Tallahassee, Florida.
Aftermath:

After his second escape, Bundy made his way to Florida, where he continued his killing spree. He broke into the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University on January 15, 1978, where he attacked four female students, killing two of them. Bundy continued to commit more crimes, including the murder of a 12-year-old girl, until his final capture on February 15, 1978.

Bundy's escapes were a significant embarrassment for law enforcement and highlighted serious security lapses. His ability to flee custody and commit additional atrocities added a further layer of infamy to his criminal profile. Ted Bundy was executed in the electric chair at Florida State Prison on January 24, 1989. His escapes, crimes, and manipulative personality have made him a subject of extensive study and media coverage, underscoring the unpredictable and dangerous nature of serial predators.

[True Crime @Homicide_report]

Justice at Last: Glynn Simmons Exonerated After Nearly Five Decades in Prison for Wrongful Murder Conviction

Glynn Simmons, who spent nearly 50 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, has been exonerated by an Oklahoma judge. This exoneration comes after it was revealed that key evidence in his case was not disclosed to his defense lawyers. Simmons was convicted 48 years ago for shooting a liquor store clerk during a robbery in Edmond and for shooting a second woman, who survived. His conviction was vacated in July, and he had been out on bond while waiting for a decision on a new trial.

The decision to dismiss his case and murder conviction was influenced by the unfair conduct of his 1975 trial, including a missing police report with critical information about suspect lineups, which raised doubts about the primary witness's identification. The ruling means that Simmons has served the longest wrongful imprisonment in US history, according to the National Registry of Exonerations.

Glynn Simmons maintained his innocence throughout his imprisonment. His lawyers argued that a lineup report, considered as 'powerful innocence evidence', showed an eyewitness did not identify Simmons. They also highlighted that 12 witnesses testified that Simmons had been in Louisiana at the time of the murder. The court found clear and convincing evidence that Simmons did not commit the offense for which he was convicted.

Now declared actually innocent, the 71-year-old Simmons is eligible for up to $175,000 in compensation from the state of Oklahoma for his time in prison. However, it could take years before he receives this money. Currently, he is living off donations as he undergoes treatment for cancer

[Around The NFL @AroundTheNFL]

Buccaneers NT Vita Vea (toe) is now questionable for Sunday's game vs. Packers. He was previously doubtful

https://t.co/bO8tcvnxFS