SWLondoner18

#Biden/Harris. Loves my family, football and coffee.

[GonnersBlood @GonnersBlood]

🔴⚪ Let the panic merchants panic, but the numbers are the numbers.

At this point last season, Arsenal had 10 points after 5 games, with 10 goals scored and just 2 conceded.

This season, we have 12 points from those same 5 games, with 8 goals scored and 4 conceded.

So honestly… where exactly is the crisis?

One poor performance and suddenly some people are acting like the season is over. Same script, same panic we heard last year.

We’ve been in this position before, and we went on to win the league. Why are we suddenly acting like one bad result has erased everything?

Football isn’t won by emotions. Points matter, and right now, we have more points than we had at this stage last season.

So if you want to spend your weekend searching for someone to blame, be my guest.

Me? I’m calm. I’m optimistic. I’m completely unbothered. 🤔

[Tali Goldsheft @TaliGoldsheft]

2,977 people were brutally murdered on 9/11 by Islamist terrorists.

We cannot forget what happened, and cannot let anyone minimize what happened to them, no matter how hard @NYCMayor attempts to shift attention from what actually happened on that day.

Please share their stories below.
I’ll share a few, too.

25 years later, we remember.

[Virginia Maloney @vmmaloney]

25 years have passed, but the memory of the lives we lost on September 11th remain with us.

Today, we remember them, honor the courage of those who ran toward danger, and hold close the families, survivors and first responders who carry that day with them still.

New York will never forget.

[Sumit @Sumishiv1406]

We promised never to forget September 11, 2001 25 years already. But most importantly we must remember the innocent children whose lives were lost that day children who had done nothing wrong
May they never be forgotten
#NeverForget #NYC
#11septembre

[Premier League India @PLforIndia]

Martin Ødegaard is in the form of his life 🥵

@Arsenal

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

Øde to joy 🎼

[Arsenal Inside @arsenalinside_]

🤫🔴

[s. @OnlyWilo_]

Martinelli : ' from 35 to 11 once a gunner always a gunner ' 😢💔

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

Forever a Gunner ❤️

The club can confirm that Gabriel Martinelli has joined Al-Hilal on a permanent deal.

Thank you for everything and best of luck, Gabi 🤝

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

Madeline Amy Sweeney knew the plane had been hijacked. Instead of panicking, she started gathering information.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, the 35-year-old American Airlines flight attendant was working aboard Flight 11, a Boeing 767 traveling from Boston to Los Angeles.

Not long after takeoff, something was terribly wrong.

The cockpit stopped responding.

Passengers were being attacked.

Crew members were injured.

The aircraft was no longer under the control of its pilots.

As chaos unfolded around her, Sweeney managed to connect to an American Airlines operations center using an Airfone. On the other end was supervisor Michael Woodward.

What followed would become one of the most important eyewitness accounts from inside a hijacked aircraft.

Sweeney didn't waste precious moments focusing on her own fate.

Instead, she began relaying information.

Carefully.

Clearly.

Methodically.

She described the men who had taken over the plane.

She gave their seat assignments.

She reported injuries among passengers and crew.

She explained that a passenger had been stabbed.

Every detail mattered.

Even as she faced the reality that she might never leave the aircraft alive, she continued feeding information to authorities.

According to later accounts, Woodward was struck by how calm and composed she remained. Her voice was steady. Her descriptions were precise.

Then she provided information that would later prove critical to investigators.

She identified Mohamed Atta as one of the hijackers and supplied details about the others involved.

As Flight 11 headed toward New York City, Sweeney stayed on the line, continuing to report what she could see.

At 8:46 a.m., the plane slammed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center.

Everyone on board was killed.

Sweeney was just 35 years old.

The information she provided during those final minutes became some of the earliest and most valuable evidence available to investigators trying to understand what had happened.

She couldn't regain control of the aircraft.

She couldn't stop the hijackers.

She couldn't save herself.

But she could help others understand what was unfolding.

And she did.

Until the very end.

Madeline Sweeney left behind her husband and two young children—her son, Jack, who was four, and her daughter, Anna, who was seven.

They never saw her again.

Yet in the face of unimaginable circumstances, she chose to remain focused, courageous, and selfless.

Trapped aboard a hijacked plane with no way out, Madeline Amy Sweeney spent her final moments ensuring that the world would know exactly who had taken control of Flight 11—and what was happening inside it.

[Brandon Wilkinson @brawil86]

It’s over, that’s it… this wins the internet!

[God Bless Arsenal @Arsenalman2011]

I will say this, if you say, you have sources from inside the club, you cannot come out and then start writing essay basically portraying the hierarchy in bad light because the signings you called didn't happen and also creating unnecessary toxicity.

[mine ❤️ @Emjenny605]

🚨🗣️ Gabriel Jesus after leaving Arsenal for Barcelona:

🗣️ “You can leave Arsenal, but you can never leave the DNA of this club behind.

I’m leaving as a champion and as a true Gooner who gave everything for the success of this club. We fought hard, raised the standards and built a foundation for the next generation. Now, it’s their challenge to take Arsenal even further.

I could write an entire book about everything we achieved here. We helped bring Arsenal back to where this club belongs. We restored the winning mentality, started competing for major trophies and believed again—even when we finished second. Today, Arsenal’s story is different.

Arsenal will always be home to me. I came here at a difficult moment in my career at Manchester City, when my place in the team was no longer guaranteed. There were times I was fit but still wasn’t playing.

Then Arsenal changed my story.

Mikel Arteta believed in me, gave me the opportunity to play football again and showed me something special. I will always be grateful for that.

To every Arsenal fan, thank you. I wish you nothing but the best. I will forever be a Gooner. ❤️🤍

I love you all. Hopefully, our paths will cross again someday.

I’ll come back.” ❤️🔴⚪️

[North Bank Nadim @NorthBankNadim]

Liverpool spent £450m last summer and went from 1st to 5th.

And we’ve got grown adults on here today losing their shit 3 months after winning the title because everyone else is spending big and Guimaraes, Konsa and Tzolis aren’t flashy enough.

Roll on 11pm, it’s all ridiculous.

[North Bank Nadim @NorthBankNadim]

Manchester City have ONE recognised striker. They’ve sold Marmoush and not replaced him. They’ve spent £1bn in 3 windows, but have just Haaland.

Liverpool? No defenders in 3 windows.

Everyone is short. Everyone is an injury or two away from issues.

We’re just the LEAST short.

[Jimmy McCann @JimmyMcCann73]

Crying over a player not signing for your club because you believed rumours, there is no way Rogers is a £117m player it is silly money that champions and well run clubs do not pay for a player of that level

[Alexis’ Kavkas View 🇬🇪🇦🇿 @AlexisIsKavkas]

Rodri - Ruiz - Olmo are FOOTBALLERS first.

Rice - Bellingham - Anderson are ATHLETES first.

The ONLY thing you can blame Tuchel for is his squad selection.
Those players refused to control the game.

[Alexis’ Kavkas View 🇬🇪🇦🇿 @AlexisIsKavkas]

Blaming Tuchel is classic English mentality: results over process.

He warned everyone after Norway that England’s lack of control would catch up with them.

Moment a top team puts us under pressure, our players stop demanding the ball and look for the quickest way to relieve it.