gentlethug

m, 28y, straight, switch (no pegging), here for the fun of it

[Cop Clips @povcops]

that cop was sprinting with 30 lbs of gear he was waiting his whole life for that 😭

[Dahm-Dahm @Saodami1]

The ladies popped because he was too soft spoken 😳👀

His voice was too light and calm and they all are feisty, I guess 😏

Towards the end of the video, he made it deeper 😂😂😂😂😭😭

Even the host was shocked 😭😂😂😂...

But still the other lady wanted him to be himself but didn't want that paer of him 🫩

Seriously 😒!!

[Olóyè Somorin Osifeso @OloyeSomorin]

This video is great for anyone like me that’s ever wondered the mechanism of borehole drilling.

[Milez @milezxbt]

On October 26, 2022, police left Richard Allen alone in an interrogation room with his wife. They had just told him a bullet from his gun was found where two girls were murdered. He hugged her: "It's all right, babe."

Libby German and Abby Williams were best friends. In 2017 they were found dead off a hiking trail by an abandoned railway bridge in Delphi, Indiana. Before they died, one of them filmed a man on the bridge and recorded his voice: "Down the hill."

In the video below, Allen tells his wife: "I didn't murder anybody. I didn't help somebody murder anybody."

She asks if he was on the bridge. "I told them I was on the bridge." She says: "I don't remember you telling me that."

Then: "How did a bullet from your gun get out there?" He says there are two explanations: either the bullet didn't come from his gun, or it didn't come from a murder scene. She tells him: "It did, though, honey. They've got ballistics on it."

When she leaves, a detective tells her: "Do the right thing, Kathy. Tell him to do the right thing." Minutes later, Allen says: "I'm done talking. Arrest me." The detective: "Happy to."

He was convicted of murdering both girls and sentenced to 130 years.

Was he a man stunned by a mistake, or someone who knew exactly what that bullet meant?

[Monarc @monvyrn]

In 1994 a 23-year-old mother stood in front of TV cameras and begged a stranger to bring her two little boys home. She told them she could feel in her heart they were okay. She knew exactly where they were:

At the bottom of John D. Long Lake, still strapped into their car seats.

Her name is Susan Smith. On October 25, 1994, in Union, South Carolina, she told police a Black man jumped into her car at a red light and drove off with Michael, 3, and Alex, 14 months. There was no carjacker. She had let her car roll into the lake with both boys inside.

For nine days the whole country searched for a man who didn't exist. Her husband David stood next to her in front of the cameras. He believed her.

In the video below, she speaks straight to her sons:

"I want to say to my babies that your mama loves you so much."

"I just feel in my heart that you're okay, but you've got to take care of each other."

On November 3 she confessed. In her handwritten confession she wrote that she "was in love with someone very much." That man, Tom Findlay, later testified he had broken it off because he didn't want the responsibility of children.

A jury convicted her of murder in two hours, then spared her the death penalty. Life in prison - with a chance at parole after 30 years.

In 2024 she finally got that chance. She cried on a video call and told the board: "I know that what I did was horrible." David spoke last: "She purposely meant to end their life." The vote to deny her was unanimous.

On November 19 she goes before the board again. David has promised to be there every two years.

She is 55 now. Michael would have been 35.

Should Susan Smith ever walk free, or should life mean life?

[Dorian @Dorianxxbt]

Monica Hunter barely survived the "Grim Sleeper." She was just trying to get to a party. She accepted a ride from a stranger in a yellow Pinto. Within seconds he hit a corner at full speed, pulled out a screwdriver and told her to get out and get naked. She was praying he would just r*pe her and let her go. He was already digging through his trunk for something worse.

That stranger was Lonnie Franklin Jr. A garbage truck driver and churchgoer who spent 25 years hunting Black women across South LA, killing them and collecting nearly 1,000 photographs and hundreds of hours of video of his victims like trophies. His murders went silent for 14 years before starting again. Monica had been minutes away from becoming one of those photographs.

In the video below, Monica tells her story for the first time - and describes the exact moment she realized what she had survived.

A man walking down the street made noise at exactly the right moment. Franklin dropped the screwdriver. Monica ran half dressed and screaming until she made it home. Police told her: that was the Grim Sleeper. The man killing Black women across South LA for two decades.

When they raided his house they found nearly 1,000 photographs and hundreds of hours of video footage. Many of the women were naked. They released 180 images to the public just to find out who these women were and whether any of them were still alive.

Monica never told anyone about that night. Not for years. She kept it inside while Franklin kept killing.

When she finally saw him on TV after his arrest she just looked at the screen and said: he's in God's hands now.

She said she could have been found behind the welfare office in 1986. Just blood on the ground next to the trash bins.

God wasn't ready for her.

Was Monica lucky, or did one stranger walking down a street at the right moment change everything?

[AsymptoticAlpha @Pashafrx1337]

He walked into the interrogation room as a suspect in a shooting. He walked out having given detectives a masterclass in how to handle the police.

This is the story of rapper DaBaby — one of the very few people who left an interrogation in a better position than when he walked in.
Most suspects make the same fatal mistake: they start talking. They justify themselves, get tangled up, contradict themselves — and dig their own grave.

DaBaby did the exact opposite: — stayed calm under pressure; — never let them rattle him; — controlled every single word; — and walked out of the station a free man.

The detectives used every classic trick — pressure, long pauses, bluffs. None of it worked.
This is a rare case where the suspect was smarter than the people on the other side of the table.

[UNDERSTANDING MEDICINE⚕️ @popoolaadaniel]

That sudden sharp pain on the sides of your abdomen when you’re running, this is what’s happening.

You’re not dying 😅

[Classic OT @classicoldtaker]

TikTok livestream to telegram show https://t.co/7IKLIEGXtb

[Health America @US_Health_]

Try this before you sleep...

[Clara June @ClaraJuneqnor]

One of most scariest persons lived on Earth

[Abdulrahman Alamri @xabdul]

وحدة في أمريكا لقوا في سيارتها 41 كيلو شبو، والقاضية أسقطت القضية كاملة وطلعت المتهمة زي السلام عليكم.

السبب إن الشرطي اللي وقفها استخدم نظام ذكاء اصطناعي يقرأ لوحات السيارات عشان يبحث عنها ويتتبعها، بدون أمر قضائي وبدون أي شبهة.

القصة إن شرطي في أوكلاهوما شاف سيارة لوحتها من كاليفورنيا على الطريق السريع. ما عليها بلاغ ولا مخالفة ولا شي، بس لوحة من ولاية ثانية. وهو يسوق فتح اللابتوب وبحث عن اللوحة في Flock، وهذي شبكة كاميرات ذكية منتشرة في آلاف المدن الأمريكية ومربوطة ببعض، تقرأ كل لوحة تمر قدامها وتخزنها.

طلع له 79 رصد خلال شهر من 11 جهة مختلفة، كاميرات محل في ميزوري وشرطة تكساس ونيومكسيكو وأريزونا. رسمت له رحلتها كاملة من ميزوري لكاليفورنيا ذهاب وعودة وكل وقفة في الطريق. وقفها بحجة إنها غيرت المسار بدون إشارة وقال لها بس تحذير، وبعدين قعد يسألها عن رحلتها. طلب يفتش سيارتها ورفضت، فطلب دعم وحجزها وفتشوا السيارة ولقوا الشبو.

القاضية قالت السبب الوحيد للبحث إن اللوحة من كاليفورنيا، وإن تتبع تحركات إنسان شهر كامل بدون أي شبهة ��نتهاك لخصوصيته حتى لو كان في الشارع، وسمّته مراقبة جماعية عشوائية. وكل الأدلة اللي طلعت بعد البحث ساقطة، بما فيها المخدرات.

والشركة نفسها طلعت لها هالسنة فضائح، بحث لصالح الهجرة بدون صلاحية، وبحث عن امرأة سوت إجهاض، وشرطي يتعقب طليقته. رئيسها التنفيذي اعتذر، وولايات ومدن ألغت عقودها.

[Lindsay 🇺🇸 The Lucky Strike Report @LuckyStrikeRpt]

MAY 23, 1983: FOUR DAYS AFTER SHOOTING ALL THREE OF HER CHILDREN, KILLING ONE AND LEAVING TWO FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES, DIANE DOWNS RETURNED TO THE CRIME SCENE TO REENACT THE ATTACK.

And the cameras captured it all.

Four days earlier, 27-year-old Diane Downs had pulled up to a hospital emergency room in Springfield, Oregon, with three children bleeding from gunshot wounds inside her car.

Cheryl, 7, was dead.

Christie, 8, had suffered catastrophic injuries, including a stroke.

Danny, just 3 years old, had been shot in the back. The injury would leave him paralyzed.

Diane had a gunshot wound to her left arm.

She told investigators a terrifying story.

A mysterious, bushy-haired stranger had flagged her down on a deserted country road. When she refused to surrender her car, she claimed, he opened fire on her children.

But something about her account wasn't sitting right with detectives.

So on May 23, they took Diane back to the scene.

Her arm was in a cast as she began demonstrating how the supposed attack had unfolded.

She showed investigators where the stranger had stood, how he approached her vehicle, and what she claimed happened next.

At moments, she appeared unusually animated, even laughing during the reenactment.

And consider what was happening at that exact moment.

Her daughter Cheryl was awaiting burial.

Her other daughter, Christie, was recovering from injuries so severe that doctors had initially feared she wouldn't survive.

And her little boy Danny was facing a lifetime of paralysis.

Yet their mother was standing on that country road, acting out the night all three had been shot.

Then came a peculiar moment caught on camera.

While reenacting the incident, Diane apparently struck her injured arm and began to say:

"This is worse than..."

But she stopped before finishing the sentence.

Years later, Detective Doug Welch would suggest that Diane had nearly compared the pain to shooting herself in the arm.

It was his interpretation of an unfinished sentence, but it was one more moment investigators found troubling.

What Diane didn't know was that one of her children would eventually tell the story she had been trying to conceal.

Christie survived.

After months of medical treatment, the little girl recovered enough to describe what she remembered about that night.

At her mother's murder trial in 1984, Christie identified the person who had shot her and her siblings.

"My mom."

Diane Downs was convicted of murdering Cheryl and attempting to murder Christie and Danny.

The reenactment footage you're watching was shown to the jury during her trial.

More than four decades later, it remains a disturbing piece of true-crime history.

A mother returned to the road where her children had been shot, demonstrating an attack she blamed on a stranger.

Her daughter's funeral was approaching. Her two surviving children were still in the hospital.

And the woman reenacting the crime was the person who had committed it.

[Ammar @AmmarIrl]

Oh they're best friends first 😩😌

[Omo Kogi (Yagba) 🌍 @harrysone9]

If you’re a one-minute man and this appears on your timeline, then this is for you.

Save am because e go save you later 👍

[movie tweets @lauren_w67]

but what can potentialy "IT" be??
a spirit/energy?
an animal of sorts?
an intruder?
an insect?

[Damon Strong @DamonStrong]

Jacksonville, Florida — 29-years-old Tyree O'Neal was a two-time convicted felon. As a convicted felon O'Neal was prohibited from Legally carrying a firearm. On September 21st, 2022, a young woman was mµrdered in the parking lot of a hotel. Through investigative efforts of JSO's Homicide Unit, O'Neal was identified as the suspect. In the surveillance video you can see O'Neal drive into the hotel parking lot and park directly next to a silver SUV. Then O'Neal exits from the driver's seat of his vehicle and immediately approaches the front passenger seat of the adjacent parked vehicle. Violently, he pulls a young woman from that seat and forces her behind his car. O'Neal can be seen carrying a handgµn in his right hand.
The woman is unarmed. Within seconds, O'Neal fires at her multiple times at close range, fatally injuring her. He then rushes back to his car and flees the parking. During the subsequent homicide investigation crime scene detectives collected seven .40 caliber casings as evidence. Using forensic technology accessible to JSO's Violence Reduction Section, these casings were entered into NIBIN, the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network. During their investigation, homicide detectives learned that O'Neal and the deceased victim had argued not long before he mµrdered her in the hotel parking lot. Two people also shared with detectives that O'Neal had confessed. A police involved SH00TING was fatal for O'Neal.

[Kin @kirinarcano]

FINALLY HAVE IT!
The full animation from derpixon, yes, THAT animation you’ve seen everywhere through clips~

https://t.co/K9PRRTIpGa

[BBOreporters @BBOreporter]

Anambra Native Doctor who makes and controls Masquerade, show how he they control and make masquerade.