well, i was wrong about what it seemed to be. i wish Greep had put that statement on his instagram BEFORE the victim put her statement out but quite frankly trying to play down kissing and unconscious woman as "making her uncomfortable" in his 1st statement (1/2)
to be honest Geordie greep is neurodivergent, most likely hungover at the time, and in shock because of SA allegations, he explained it well and FROM WHAT IT SEEMS all he did was kiss her, get told "no" and then apologised, obviously i am NOT calling him innocent until a (1/2)
@misRAINsin yep, i posted a follow up, i would rather leave my original posts up than delete them right now as deleting them feels like I'm trying to shove my incorrect opinion of the situation
and now omiting important details in his second statement doesn't make me trust him. sorry to everyone i may have misled with my original tweets about this situation. (2/2)
well, i was wrong about what it seemed to be. i wish Greep had put that statement on his instagram BEFORE the victim put her statement out but quite frankly trying to play down kissing and unconscious woman as "making her uncomfortable" in his 1st statement (1/2)
to be honest Geordie greep is neurodivergent, most likely hungover at the time, and in shock because of SA allegations, he explained it well and FROM WHAT IT SEEMS all he did was kiss her, get told "no" and then apologised, obviously i am NOT calling him innocent until a (1/2)
All variations of Solomon's chessboard!
After reloading, the pieces on the new character's board rearrange into a new layout based on his remaining ammo count. Every position is taken from an actual historical game.
8: Maurice Ashley vs. Josh Waitzkin (1999)
9: Nakamura vs. Van Wely (2010)
10: GothamChess vs. Martinez Duany (2024)
11: Kasparov vs. Topalov (1999), "Kasparov's Immortal Game"
12: Ashley vs. Sofia Polgar (1992)
13: Judit Polgar's victory over Kasparov (2002)
14: Deep Blue's first win against Kasparov in a classical game (1996)
15: White mates in 6 moves
16: Emory Tate vs. Yudasin (1997), "Tate's Immortal Game"
17: Carlsen vs. Anand (2014), Game 6 of the World Chess Championship
18: Irina Krush vs. Alice Lee (2025)
19: Tal vs. Smyslov (1959)
20: Morphy's "Opera Game" (1858)
21: Korchnoi vs. Karpov (1974), Game 21 of the Candidates Final
22: Botvinnik vs. Keres (1948)
23: Anderssen vs. Kieseritzky (1851), "The Immortal Game"
24: Fischer vs. Benko (1963)
25: Botvinnik vs. Spielmann (1935), win in 12 moves
26: Undefined; black pawn on c8 appears to be a diagram error
27: Morphy vs. Schulten (1857)
28: Christiansen vs. Karpov (1993), Karpov loses in 12 moves
29: Légal's Mate, queen sacrifice trap
30: Zapata vs. Anand (1988), Anand loses in 6 moves
31: Scholar's Mate, checkmate in 4 moves
32: Double Bongcloud played by Carlsen and Nakamura (2021)
@inholyflux_ you are misinterpreting 1 (one) tweet that mentions his probable neurodivergence to explain the weird tone of his on-stage address of the situation, not to explain the actual situation
@johnfartas40355 we have nothing from the girl, Greep described it as a "move that that turned out wrong" and that he apologised after. while the flyer guy was handing out flyers that called him a rapist, but when asked he was telling people that Greep only kissed her, I'll link what Greep said.
@autismscreams sure, for your argument here, even if he still didn't have autism it would still be difficult to go up on a stage to a couple hundred people and have to deny SA allegations with no script. there's no need to get this aggressive with me.