MMA Coach sums it up perfectly about the Dana White's mother situation:
"Whether you think Dana is a good guy or a bad guy or whatever... it's NOT a motherly thing to do to EXTORT your son." 💔
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DOES NOT EVEN KNOW THE IDENTITY OF A SINGLE ACCUSER.
I have said from the beginning of this case that the United Kingdom would never give us the accusers' names. Now we know I was right.
The United Kingdom redacted the accusers' names from its formal extradition requests before sending them to the United States.
Why, then, did the United States Government file those requests in federal court on October 5 to seek the extradition of Andrew and Tristan Tate on allegations reaching back to 2010?
An accusation cannot be meaningfully tested when the accuser cannot even be identified.
No American court should be asked to surrender a person to a foreign country on the word of secret accusers. If Britain wants America to extradite Andrew and Tristan Tate, America must first demand that Britain identify the people accusing them.
No names. No extradition.
Madness stalks the hallways of this prison late at night.
I sit against the door whispering prayers and curses to keep him out.
I shudder to think that I may find him standing in the room with me.
It is he who will open the door when death knocks.
The blood which flows within you comes directly from your ancestors. They are all around you, helping you, guiding you.
Listen and they will tell you what to do.
You have abandoned them purely because “science” can’t find them.
Losing my father was bad. It was instant and brutal.
He went out like a king. I miss him every day, but he’d be proud of me fighting these bastards.
You are NOT a man until your father has died.
It was like losing a superhero. But he’d already given me his powers. Mental toughness. No fear. Every man needs a Dad like that to look up to.
It made it clear to me that I am no longer a student and it is time to become a teacher. When he was gone, I had to work harder to check my own thinking.
I’ve kept him alive by becoming so successful.
So, if you have ANY duty to your bloodline, ancestors, and family, how can you still play video games being a lazy piece of shit?
How my father is remembered is how I will be remembered as well. Because of this, my sons will understand morality and will not be pieces of shit.
My Dad would say, “I don't want to have to hit you, son. I like you. I actually love you. You're my firstborn son. I don't want to kick the fuck out of you, but I will. And you know I will”.
That's how he loved me.
Love to me was discipline and firm. If someone loved me, they cared about me enough to yell at me. That's how a man shows love, with discipline and boundaries.
I didn't have a childhood where I was hit all the time. But I was hit enough to know that I could get hit.
I think that's how a son should be raised.
If my son fucks with me, he will get hit. Because as a full-grown man, when you grow up, if you run your mouth, you get hit. If you get in a man's face and talk shit, you get hit.
It is my job to prepare my child for life. And in life as a man, there is a line that if you cross it, you get hit.
My father prepared me very ruthlessly for the real world. He never beat me out of anger.
He never beat me because he was a bad person. He never beat me because he was abusive. It was very logical.
It was very, “Son, I'm gonna prepare you for the world. I told you to do something and you think you know better. So now I'm gonna show you that when men reach an impasse, it becomes a physical confrontation.
We're gonna see how you can do. Turns out you couldn't do very well. So you're gonna do as you're fucking told”.
My Dad, Emory Tate, was a legend. A hero. A real man.
He raised us hard. No whining. No weakness. No excuses. Chess master and military man. He raised warriors. He taught me to never back down. I’m his son through and through. I carry his name with pride every damn day.
“Anybody who thinks they have children in my kids' league, tell me! I know we all truly love our kids. Still, I am certain mine are perfect.” - Emory Andrew Tate Jr.
Jack Neel on the WARNING change he noticed in Andrew Tate before the Miami arrest. 😳‼️
“He pulls up in his car and he goes, ‘Is this live?’ And then I go, ‘No.’ And he goes, ‘Okay.’”
“Then he gets out with his people that were with him and they check our warehouse to make sure that it’s good.”
“He seemed paranoid, like someone was out to get him. Way more than the first time I’d seen him...”
Jack Neel reveals the behind-the-scenes story of interviewing Andrew Tate, and how EVERYTHING changed the second time around...
“$135,000 to have him on the show... and for the second time...” 👀
Jack Neel reveals how different Andrew Tate ACTUALLY is off camera:
“He showed up to the podcast 30 minutes early... before his team got there, which is like the earliest of any guest ever.” 🤯
“He kind of reminded me like when you see your grandpa after a while… ‘Hey, Elliot, how’s it going, man?’” ❤️
“Tristan on the other hand...”
Jack Neel on Andrew Tate as a person:
“I would say I’m a fan of him as an individual.”
“He’s a professional. On time, respectful, say the right things and greet your team.” 🤝
“I’m a fan of the way in which he’s shifted culture… he’s someone who shifted the Overton window in such a way that we can say more and more.”
Jack Neel on the WARNING change he noticed in Andrew Tate before the Miami arrest. 😳‼️
“He pulls up in his car and he goes, ‘Is this live?’ And then I go, ‘No.’ And he goes, ‘Okay.’”
“Then he gets out with his people that were with him and they check our warehouse to make sure that it’s good.”
“He seemed paranoid, like someone was out to get him. Way more than the first time I’d seen him...”