@SolomonArchibon@FabrizioRomano In all three cases mentioned the sanction was reduced from 3 to 2 or 1 game. None of the cases completely removed the sanction
@kapkap42 When did this happen? I have been on top of that game on the fifa portal for the past few days (severas times per day) and its always the same wheelchair options available
The regime in Iran has **admitted** that its own IRGC forces **mistakenly** struck a school in Minab yesterday—killing dozens of children in what appears to be a tragic misfire near their own military site.
To every legacy media outlet, celebrity activist, and pro-regime voice who rushed to blame the US/Israel and amplify the outrage without verification:
**RETRACT YOUR HEADLINES.**
**DELETE YOUR POSTS.**
**ISSUE CORRECTIONS.**
The blood of those kids is on the IRGC's hands—not the strikes you were so eager to condemn. Own the fake news you spread. 🩸🇮🇷
#Iran #IRGC #MinabSchool #FakeNews
@Osint613 So following this logic, if we gave nukes to all the countries in the world we would have world peace. Sometimes it surprises me how someone so prepared can also be ignorant
@EmmaRincon@Polymarket Totalmente falso. @Polymarket tenia a MCM de 14ava con menos de 1% de probabilidad de ganar y lo pueden revisar en the time machine
We Had a Chance to End the Conflict and We Chose to Burn It.
In 2005, something historic happened.
Israel withdrew completely from Gaza - not just its soldiers, but also all of its civilians, farms, and settlements. Thousands of Israeli families were uprooted from their homes by their own government. Synagogues were dismantled, greenhouses and infrastructure worth hundreds of millions of dollars were left behind - not destroyed, but handed over to give us a chance to start fresh.
For the first time in our history, we had full control over a piece of land - our own borders, our own cities, our own people, and access to the sea. The world was ready to help. Billions in aid and investment were promised.
It could have been the beginning of a Palestinian Singapore.
But instead of building schools, hospitals, and industries, we built tunnels, rockets, and militias.
Instead of creating hope, we chose hatred.
Instead of turning Gaza into proof that Palestinians can govern themselves, we turned it into proof that we cannot.
When Israel left, the world expected calm, peace, and progress.
What did we give them?
Civil war between Fatah and Hamas.
Executions in the streets.
A terror group seizing power and turning Gaza into a launching pad for endless wars.
And the world still asks: Why doesn’t Israel “just give up the West Bank” too?
Because they already saw what happened the last time they gave land for nothing in return.
The truth is painful, but it must be said:
We were given a chance to build a future and we used it to destroy our own.
We could have shown that we were ready for peace.
Instead, we showed that we were ruled by those who fear peace more than they fear death.
Every rocket fired from Gaza wasn’t just aimed at Israel - it was aimed at our own future.
And now, after all the destruction, poverty, and death, I keep asking myself:
What if, just once, we had chosen life instead of revenge?
We had the opportunity to end the conflict.
But our leaders and too many of us chose to keep it alive.
I’m not Jewish, but there’s a reason that I’ve risked everything to speak up for the Jewish community.
And when I say everything, I mean everything. I mean being blocked by friends that I grew up with, unfollowed by most friends and associates, accused of being a spy for the Mossad, IRGC, CIA etc, having my family accused of the same and having their lives put at risk to the extent of having to contact the FBI, being subjected to unthinkable smears, conspiracies, and rumors that are intended to blacklist me from everywhere and by everyone, but I still speak up despite it all, you know why?
Because the same time that Jews had to watch their children being shot and kidnapped on October 7
Is the same time they had to watch half the world protest against the existence of their tiny Jewish state that is their only refuge from global genocide
Is the same time they had to watch their friends, associates, celebrities, and the world’s body politic post paragliders in celebration of their massacre
Is the same time they had to watch their synagogues go up in flames amid renewed pogroms in Europe
Is the same time they had to be banned and blacklisted as persona non gratas of the world by trading the word “Jews” for “Zionists”
Is the same time they had to be pushed back by human chains on college campuses and beaten unconscious for defying chants for their death
Is the same time they had to watch a mentally ill rapper tell millions of his followers that he loves Hitler and supports the Holocaust
Is the same time they had to watch the likes of Dan Bilzerian, Candace Owens, Jake Shields, and the rest of the “woke right” claim “Jewish supremacy” is the world’s biggest problem by citing obscure texts of the Talmud & claiming to “seek truth” while regurgitating antisemitic Soviet disinformation to justify their persecution
Is the same time they had to watch the woke left claim that the victims of Islamist extremism deserved the October 7 horrors because their grandparents who fled Nazi Germany back to Palestine in refugee boats were actually “white colonizers”
All while the world looks on and glibly asks, “what antisemitism?”
That’s why I speak up.
The most important thing I’ve realized is that nobody can take from you what doesn’t belong to them.
They can silence, intimidate, threaten, and accuse you, but they can never take away the power of your voice when it bellows into the scorched earth the last hopeful, fragmented glimmers of truth.
That belongs to you and nobody else, and in our lifetime, it may never be more important than now.
Wharton statistician looks at Hamas’ casualty data and concludes they are likely falsifying to maintain a rolling mean & linear growth — and they don’t know how to avoid making anomalies obvious to Western analysts
Women:Children R2=0.017
Men:Women is *negative* with R2 = 0.835
I was shocked at the refusal to condemn calls for genocide during yesterday's Congressional testimony from the presidents of MIT, Harvard, and Penn. I ended up watching a few hours of the hearing, and the answers were shamefully evasive and equivocal throughout. As an alum (albeit fleeting) of the first of those institutions, it appears that something is very broken.
https://t.co/SXL7aIvpT6
(More from the White House, @AlbertBourla, and @tylercowen:
• https://t.co/xbrt2cDE75
• https://t.co/EUbnW3Hv2A
• https://t.co/dQK8nnoT8o.)