gmb

[Servette FCCF @ServetteFCCF]

𝗦𝗼𝗶𝗿𝗲́𝗲 𝗱𝗲 𝘀𝗼𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗲𝗻 : 𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗶𝗲̀𝗿𝗲 𝗹𝗶𝗴𝗻𝗲 𝗱𝗿𝗼𝗶𝘁𝗲 🚨

Les Servettiennes vous donnent rendez-vous le 14 octobre pour la 1re soirée de soutien de leur histoire 🇱🇻✨

🎟️ Plus que quelques jours pour acquérir votre place ▶️ https://t.co/pFgFp4DFqL

[Eric Moutsos @realericmoutsos]

Worth your time to watch

[Archivist1000 @Archivist1000]

Hey @SecRubio you do KNOW that WE KNOW you are lying, right?

It's just pathetic how you've lost all self-respect to serve this tyrant!

[Erin Burnett OutFront @OutFrontCNN]

A CNN investigation revealing Jared Kushner, tasked by Trump to negotiate peace in Gaza, owns a company with a major stake in a firm linked to Israel's military. @katie_polglase reports.

[EuroWomenRankings @EUWomenRankings]

🚨 Les résultats complets de la 2e journée de la phase de ligue de l'#UWCL 🔵

[Al Jazeera English @AJEnglish]

Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law and a top US negotiator for the Middle East, has been found to hold a significant stake in an Israeli firm investing in companies supporting Israel’s military, according to a CNN report.

🔴 LIVE updates: https://t.co/CDByDpaQC6

[Brian Krassenstein @krassenstein]

THIS IS INSANE. While Jared Kushner was helping negotiate “peace” in Gaza, his private equity firm held the largest stake in an Israeli financial giant invested in Israel’s biggest weapons manufacturer and other military suppliers.

And his firm was making hundreds of millions along the way.

How is this remotely acceptable for someone helping shape U.S. Middle East policy?

[CNN @CNN]

A CNN investigation has found that while Jared Kushner acted as a key Middle East peace negotiator, his private equity firm held the largest stake in an Israeli company backing businesses tied to Israel's military campaign in Gaza, including its largest arms manufacturer. https://t.co/zPxwBqGzs0

[Don Winslow @donwinslow]

This is evil.
He is evil.
It is that simple.

[The Artist known as Jess @ElofsonJess]

The Satan worshipping pedos are so retarded they can't even pull off a false flag anymore.
I think we're going to be all right, not all of us.
But humanity in general will make it through this.
Good luck
Long Live The Republic

[Redacted @RedactedNews]

NETANYAHU WARNS OF ATTACKS, THEN A FLIGHT IS HIJACKED AHEAD OF ISRAEL’S ELECTIONS.

Yesterday, Benjamin Netanyahu told the world that enemies would try to strike Israel during the election. “Don’t mess with us. Not now. Not ever,” he said, warning that Israel’s “long arm” can reach anyone, anywhere.

24 hours later, a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv was reportedly hijacked after a co-pilot allegedly stabbed the pilot. Israeli passengers, reportedly pilots themselves, took control of the scene and managed to land the plane safely in Saudi Arabia.

Was this a tragic, isolated event, or a carefully staged false flag being sold ahead of a new war?

With an election underway and tensions already high, the public deserves clear facts before accepting any official account at face value.

@DanielLDavis1 breaks down the reported hijacking, the timing, and what it means when public trust in institutions has collapsed.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

🚨 Jihad terror or false flag?

Sticking to just the facts of the FlyDubai attempted hijacking, the biggest red flag that Israel must answer for is how a pilot who has no authorization to fly that airplane was able to thwart multiple layers of security, and bring an axe to boot?

[Brian Krassenstein @krassenstein]

Pathetic Loser Pete Hegseth just now: "no fatties, no trannies, no beardos, no weirdos, no wimps, no radicals."

Hey @PeteHegseth I like this one better: “No vision, bad decisions, all division, no precision.”

[Common Sense 🇺🇸💙 @commons96055467]

This presidential ticket was destroyed today before even getting off the launch pad.

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨 Thierry Henry on Rui Pinto accusing FIFA president Gianni Infantino of corruption in Manchester City’s 115 charges and PSG:

🗣️ Thierry Henry: “We have to look at the broader picture here. The football world has never been the same since Infantino became president.

“There has been a virus eating deep into football, and that virus is the belief that oil money and financial power are valued more than hard work, talent and sporting merit.

“I’ll tell you how. Look back at the 2022 World Cup. Before the final was even played, the football world already seemed to be preparing the story of Messi as the greatest of all time. There was already a golden rope prepared for him with ‘GOAT’ written on it.

“How did they know Argentina would win the World Cup and produce a rope for Messi if the result had not happened yet? These are the questions people are allowed to ask.

“Fast-forward to the 2026 World Cup, and we are now seeing FIFA surrounded by even more questions about money, private investors and relationships with countries such as Saudi Arabia and Qatar, the same regions heavily involved in the modern football economy and connected to clubs like Manchester City and PSG.

“Then look at PSG.

“We have seen them spend enormous amounts of money, move players in and out and rebuild their starting team almost whenever they want. Then look at Manchester City. This wasn’t simply normal football business anymore. We were talking about hundreds of millions being invested into building a football empire.

“And now City have been found guilty of serious financial breaches. They are appealing, yes, but you cannot look at everything happening around football and tell people there is nothing to question.

“Football used to be about talent and tactics. A great manager could take a group of players, develop them and compete with anybody.

“Now it feels like the biggest investors have the biggest advantage. The richest clubs can spend amounts that other clubs simply cannot keep up with, and then everyone is told, ‘This is just modern football.’

“No. At some point, we have to ask where the line is.

“And this is why I understand why Manchester United refused to sell the club to Saudi investors. Because once enormous financial and political interests enter football, you have to ask what comes with that money.

“You look at Manchester City. You look at PSG. You look at FIFA. You look at the accusations surrounding Infantino. You look at the relationships between football and these enormous financial interests.

“And you start to understand why people are questioning how deep this goes.

“I’m not saying every accusation is automatically proven. But when there are this many questions surrounding the people controlling the biggest institutions in football, you cannot simply tell everyone to be quiet.

“Whatever punishment Manchester City eventually receives, football cannot continue pretending that everything is fine.

“We cannot allow money to become more important than sporting integrity.

“And we cannot have a FIFA president surrounded by this many questions about power, money and influence and simply expect supporters to trust the system.

“For me, this is bigger than Manchester City.

“It is bigger than PSG.

“It is bigger than one World Cup.

“This is about the direction football is going.

“Infantino has to answer these questions. And if the football world no longer trusts the direction he is taking the sport, then he has to step down or be voted out.

“Because right now, it feels like there is a worm eating deep into this beautiful game.

“And the earlier we cut it out, the earlier we can start getting our football back.”

[Sky News @SkyNews]

BREAKING: Manchester City's principal sponsor Etihad Airways says it's considering legal action against the Premier League.

🇬🇧 Watch The UK Tonight with @skysarahjane: https://t.co/Ps4gTHvDuY

[HUMOR CANALLA @jcarlos2001]

Ésto solo lo he visto en los dibujos animadod

[The News Drill™ @thenewsdrill]

“I’m rich enough to pay any fine.” Now his travel restrictions have been eased.

Igor Mykhaylovych Lytvynchuk, a Ukrainian businessman, Washington, US resident and citizen who immigrated to America from Ukraine, was accused of throwing a large rock at an endangered Hawaiian monk seal in Maui.

A witness said Lytvynchuk claimed he was “rich” enough to pay any fine. He was reportedly beaten by locals after the incident and later taken into federal custody.

He faces charges under the Endangered Species Act and Marine Mammal Protection Act, with potential fines and up to one year in prison per charge.

Now, ahead of trial, his travel restrictions have been eased after he raised concerns about work-related travel.

From sitting on a sea turtle to throwing rocks at an endangered seal when wildlife becomes the target of human arrogance, the consequences should be taken seriously.

[Sky Sports News @SkySportsNews]

BREAKING: Cristiano Ronaldo has confirmed he has left the Portugal nation team camp 🚨

[Polymarket FC @PolymarketFC]

🚨BREAKING: Rui Pinto, the whistleblower who exposed Manchester City, alleges FIFA’s Gianni Infantino was aware of City’s wrongdoings since 2014.