marco rosales

🇺🇸🇲🇽 Savy southpaw, blue belt bully. #vegasboxing

[Tastes like Pork @MonkeyWithGuns]

It'll never happen, but the networks should just run their broadcasts from 9/11/2001 all day this September 11.
We forgot.

[Vital Vegas @VitalVegas]

Never forget.

[Vital Vegas @VitalVegas]

This story is blowing up. It looks like a metric butt-ton (153 millionish) of drivers license scans have leaked. You’re probably in there somewhere.

[Irlandarra @irlandarra2019]

This is how Charlie’s assassination went down.

There were two hits (This explains the signals from the security guys to do both simultaneously) the "Mic Bomb" detonated by Brian Harpole and the pistol-camera fired by Rick Cutler—who was positioned above and behind Charlie.

This would explain the holes in his neck and shirt caused by the bullet's trajectory.

A level of sophistication that confirms Mossad and CIA involvement.

[Scarlett Grace @ScarlettGrace92]

I was surprised by how many people had never seen the footage I posted of firefighters inside the North Tower on 9/11 yesterday. Here is the remarkable story behind that footage, and how we came to have such an intimate record of the firefighters and their response that day:

The footage is from French filmmaking brothers Jules and Gédéon Naudet. Months before September 11, they had begun making a documentary about New York City firefighters, specifically following a young rookie, or “probie,” named Tony Benetatos. They started filming in the summer of 2001.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Jules went out with Battalion Chief Joseph Pfeifer and firefighters to investigate something utterly routine: a report of a gas leak/odor at Church and Lispenard Streets.

While Jules was filming the firefighters investigating the suspected leak at about 8:46 a.m., they suddenly heard the enormous roar of a jet overhead.

The firefighters looked up.

Jules instinctively pointed his camera toward the sound.

That is the footage you're seeing.

He caught American Airlines Flight 11 flying into the North Tower. It became one of the extremely few recordings of the first impact.

Jules kept filming.

He accompanied Chief Pfeifer and the firefighters directly to the World Trade Center and went inside the North Tower with them. His camera recorded the FDNY command operation in the lobby as chiefs tried to understand what had happened and began sending firefighters upstairs.

Meanwhile, Gédéon was filming separately. Once he realized what was happening, he headed toward the World Trade Center looking for Jules. For part of the morning, each brother believed the other might have been killed. They eventually reunited roughly two and a half hours later.

They weren't there to document 9/11 at all. Their cameras were already embedded with precisely the firefighters who would become some of the first people responding to the attack.

The brothers, along with firefighter/filmmaker James Hanlon, ultimately turned the material into the documentary 9/11.

Before 9/11, they had actually been frustrated because their rookie firefighter wasn't getting enough real fires for their documentary. They had spent much of the summer filming ordinary firehouse life without capturing the major call they felt their film needed.

If you've never watched the full Naudet brothers' 9/11 documentary, you simply must. In fact, it should be compulsory to view in American schools (Canadian too, if you as me).

[Spinnin Backfist @SpinninBackfist]

Just feel like you guys needed to watch this again

[Vital Vegas @VitalVegas]

Fascinating, complicated topic creating friction between casinos and players. “If casinos are going to kick everyone out who plays those games they shouldn’t have them.” This is NOT cheating. Deep dive into persistent jackpots in the archive: https://t.co/ms3VktKr3l

[UFC Replays @UFCReplays]

Cain Velasquez vs Brock Lesnar | UFC 121

[SkriptkeeperElect @Skriptkeeper17]

I don't remember seeing this 9/11 footage.
Do you?

[Jedi Rich @jedirich_]

🚨 CHECK THIS OUT — this is happening all over Las Vegas.

Flock cameras automatically read license plates as cars drive past. Clark County reportedly has at least 200 of them, and Nevada still has no statewide law specifically regulating their use.

Here’s where it gets interesting:

✅ Police can use them to find stolen cars, wanted suspects and potentially solve serious crimes faster.

BUT…

👀 They also create a searchable record showing when and where a vehicle was seen. Flock says its standard retention period is 30 days.

I’m not against catching criminals. Not even close.

But Las Vegas is supposed to be a city where people come to feel FREE — and I think residents deserve very clear rules about how much of our everyday movement government can track.

So where do YOU draw the line?

Do Flock cameras make Las Vegas safer…

or are we quietly building a surveillance network that has gone too far?

👇 I genuinely want to hear both sides.

[Las Vegas Review-Journal @reviewjournal]

Las Vegas native Rolando Romero makes the first defense of his WBA welterweight title against former sparring partner Teofimo Lopez on Saturday at T-Mobile Arena.
DETAILS: https://t.co/oQ1yYD90qq

[Spinnin Backfist @SpinninBackfist]

7 years ago today

Paulo Costa Vs Yoel Romero

Pure anarchy in that first round

[Danielle knows a lot @Daniell64334313]

Sinead O’Connor revealed a network of pedophiles and their protectors in 1992. She was a victim herself and to protest ripped up a photo of John Paul II that ended her career. We now have a circulating photo of John Paul II blessing Epstein. She was right all the time.

[Jeremy Ross @JeremyRoss77]

The location of Flock cameras in the greater Las Vegas area. You can see the clusters around various casinos, malls, and other high traffic areas. The freeways look safe so far. They are spreading fast.... every where you go, big brother is watching. #vegaslocals

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇲🇽 Ten years later, the rawest footage of El Chapo’s final capture dropped: “Are they going to treat me badly?”

He’s still covered in mud from the sewers, standing in a cheap hotel bathroom in Los Mochis, washing the dirt off his face and asking the agents if the soap will burn his eyes.

Then he’s in the back of a truck, eyes closed, quietly saying he’s fine… no one hit him.

Later, cleaned up, he talks about Los Zetas like they’re nothing but thieves, and calmly tells the feds he already ordered his people: if I fall, no war. Don’t fight the government.

The most powerful cartel boss in Mexico, reduced to this in real time.

Writer: Val

[DG🎭 @DanielGilr44222]

Tengu....
A demon from Japanese mythology dating back about 1,300 years. According to folk tales, the Tengu was known for its long nose and its strange little hat, for stirring up wars among neighboring villages, & for kidnapping children from villages at night.

[Goddess Women @goddessswomen]

Barbara Mori, the latina Megan Fox

[Video Game History @VideoGameHstry]

If you recognize this, you're old

[Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives @dom_lucre]

🔥🚨BREAKING: 30 Christians were slaughtered in Naridon Village, Kaduna, Nigeria and the mainstream media will not say a word about it. The persecution of Christians around the world is a genocide and the world is silent.