brizzle!

Boxing, beer, birds and Bristol City FC!

[Andy-Lena67 🇾🇪🇾🇪 @Barney_Boy67]

Brilliant 🤣🤣🤣

[Rob- BoxingShrew 🥊🇬🇧 @BoxingShrew]

Conor Benn can come again

Have a rest, come back and win that elusive southern area title

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@DAZNBoxing Someone mute Adam Smith.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

Amazing performance form Hrgovic.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@joshstifter An American Werewolf in London. Scared the crap outta me but loved it at the same time!

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@FYMTommyGuru Remember when you told Mayer to sit on your face? 🤣

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@Artemisfornow Your replies to this post might suggest otherwise 🤣

[Mark Lambert @sitsio]

Does anyone remember this amazing story? On July 2, 1982, a truck driver from California flew 16,000 feet into the sky in a lawn chair. Larry Walters, 33, from San Pedro, had dreamed of flying his whole life. He bought 42 eight-foot helium weather balloons, tied them to a regular Sears lawn chair, strapped on a parachute, packed a BB gun to pop balloons to descend, a CB radio, sandwiches, and a six-pack of beer.
He expected to float a few hundred feet above his backyard. He cut the rope and shot up like a rocket — to 16,000 feet. He drifted directly into the main approach path for LAX. Two airline pilots radioed the tower: they had just passed a man in a lawn chair holding a gun at 16,000 feet. For 45 minutes, he floated over Los Angeles, freezing cold, too scared to shoot balloons because he might fall. Finally, he started popping balloons one by one and slowly descended.
He landed tangled in power lines in Long Beach, California, causing a blackout. When police arrested him, they asked why he did it. He said, "A man can't just sit around." The FAA fined him $4,000. He became a national folk hero — Lawnchair Larry — and inspired the movie Up.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@DAZNBoxing Worst main event I've seen for a while. Morello looks very amateurish.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@Rmcf_TAA Dr Socrates 🔥

[El Guru @FYMTommyGuru]

About time for a pint I reckon mates

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

What a cretinous piece of ****

[Dr. Simone Gold @drsimonegold]

Fauci was wrong about virtually everything. We were right all along.

-Ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine worked—safe, early treatments that were deliberately suppressed.

-Masks were theater, not science.

-Lockdowns caused far more harm than good.

-Remdesivir was, and remains, harmful.

-The mRNA injections carried serious risks that were never honestly disclosed.

-Six-foot “social distancing” was an arbitrary invention with no rigorous basis.

-PCR testing was massively overused and produced huge numbers of false positives that were treated as real infections.

-The case fatality rate for most people was low.

-COVID originated from the Wuhan lab, and NIH funding flowed into gain-of-function research there.

Fauci funded and defended that research while publicly denying it.

He lied to protect his position, his funding streams, and his power. He harmed ordinary Americans—patients, families, children—to advance his own money and control.

This man should face real accountability. Put the villain in prison.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

Probably the most sad, depressing episode of @ITVChase I've ever seen. Absolutely dire.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

In 1940, a pair of identical twin boys were born in Ohio and placed for adoption just weeks after birth. They were sent to different families who had no contact with each other. Neither family knew much about the other. Each set of parents, independently, chose to name their new son James.
The two boys grew up in separate homes, in separate towns, living what appeared to be entirely separate lives. But as researchers would later discover, the parallels running through those lives were almost impossible to believe.
Both boys went by the nickname Jim. Both married a woman named Linda, then divorced her. Both then remarried a woman named Betty. Both had a son and named him James Alan. Both owned a dog at some point in their childhood and gave it the same name: Toy. Both had worked in law enforcement. Both drove the same model of Chevrolet. Both had built a white bench around a tree in their backyard.
Neither Jim knew the other existed until 1979, when they were 39 years old and finally reunited.
The case of James Springer and James Lewis, known ever since as the Jim Twins, became one of the most studied examples in the history of twin research. University of Minnesota researchers used their reunion as a landmark moment in understanding how much of human personality, preference, and behavior is shaped by genetics rather than environment.
Two men raised by strangers in different towns. Same name. Same marriages. Same dog. Same sons. Same bench in the backyard.
Some things, it turns out, run deeper than circumstance.

[Robert Sole @RobertSole9]

Why can’t we have people in politics who talk sense . Is that too much to ask xx

[Jeremy Clarkson @JeremyClarkson]

Twitter is a handy and constant reminder that socialists are disgusting people.

[Royally Sage @sage1411]

My brother posts this every year in the family chat on the 4th. Still hilarious.

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@myownwinters @BurnsideWasTosh Is the cloaking device activated?

[brizzle! @nickbushell]

@ClonesCyclone At this point in time he hasn't been properly tested. A lot of people believe he looked for a way out of the first Cameron fight. Time will tell.