Ronaldo is NOT stronger than Messi.
Are you people mad? Did you think I stuttered?
There's no portion of this clip that Cristiano wouldn't be lying down face flat to the ground.
Please dead that "Ronaldo is hardworking" talk to undermine Messi's grind. Don't annoy me.
Me gusta que al fin se estén empezando a dar por vencidos con Cristiano y vayan con los que sí son rivales de Messi: la verdadera élite histórica del fútbol. Les tomó un buen par de años, pero llegaron.
“Argentina robbed Egypt.”
Meanwhile, here’s a one-minute compilation of Egypt making nasty tackles without a single foul or card being given in Argentina’s favor. 😭😭
In 1917, Black soldiers of the 24th Infantry Regiment were stationed in Houston, Texas. They were trained, disciplined soldiers.
But they were still Black in Jim Crow America.
They faced daily humiliation: segregated streetcars, racial slurs, and violent police harassment. One night, after a Black soldier was beaten and a Black woman assaulted by white police officers, the tension exploded.
Over 100 soldiers marched into Houston. Shots were fired. By the end of the night, 15 white residents and 4 soldiers were dead.
What followed was one of the largest and fastest military trials in American history.
In less than 24 hours, over 60 soldiers were court-martialed. No civilian lawyers. No time to prepare a defense. No mercy.
Thirteen men were hanged in secret before dawn. Sixteen more were executed later. Forty-one received life sentences.
The trials were rushed. The executions were hidden. The story was buried.
This wasn't justice. It was retaliation. The U.S. military made an example of Black men who dared to fight back—not against an enemy abroad, but against racism at home.
For over a century, this massacre stayed in the shadows. No monuments. No national memory. Just silence.
The Houston Riot of 1917 is a reminder: America has always punished Black resistance more harshly than white violence.
Reference: The Houston Riot and Courts-Martial of 1917, Robert V. Haynes (2976); National Archives military trial records; The Washington Post, historical coverage.
Credit: African Echo