Michigan’s best players are a guy Mick Cronin buried, a guy who was a bust at North Carolina, a guy who came off the bench at Illinois and a guy who played at freaking UAB.
Get outta here.
Hey so marching into a predominantly Jewish neighborhood and leading with a chant saying “we support Hamas” is a disgusting and antisemitic thing to do.
Pretty basic!
"A doctor at the scene attempted to help the woman who was shot, but was kept away by federal agents. When an ambulance finally arrived, it was blocked from reaching her by law-enforcement vehicles, and paramedics had to reach her on foot." https://t.co/aWDPslnLkS
After years of complaining about cancel culture, the current administration has taken it to a new and dangerous level by routinely threatening regulatory action against media companies unless they muzzle or fire reporters and commentators it doesn’t like. https://t.co/uts7JpJZzN
And our final honoree, receiving the Honorary M Award, is John Paul!
His legacy is defined by visionary leadership, unwavering dedication, and a lasting impact on generations of Michigan student-athletes.
Congratulations, JP!
Gala Tix 🔗: https://t.co/etzblvOqZZ
Tattooed numbers were used only in one German Nazi camp — Auschwitz. These tattoos were assigned exclusively to prisoners who were registered in the camp. Out of approximately 1.3 million people deported to Auschwitz, only about 400,000 were registered as prisoners and given numbers.
The vast majority of Jews murdered in Auschwitz — around one million people — were never registered; they were murdered in gas chambers right upon arrival and received no tattooed number.
Moreover, tattoos were not exclusive to Jewish prisoners. Others — including Poles, Roma, Soviet POWs, and others — were also registered and tattooed at Auschwitz. Other concentration camps had entirely different systems for identifying prisoners and did not use tattoos at all.
To suggest that every Jewish victim of the Holocaust received a tattooed number — and to use the limited length of those numbers to cast doubt on the scale of the genocide — is not only factually false. This kind of distortion is a deliberate tactic used by Holocaust deniers to insult the memory of victims.
In the world of deniers, the suffering of real human beings is reduced to cynical wordplay and harassment. Denying is an assault on memory, truth, and human dignity.
Learn about strategies employed by Holocaust deniers to spread misinformation and falsehoods.
Online lesson: https://t.co/Gp1iuaHSSW
Podcast: https://t.co/WG6F1S7A3C
All over Fox News is a story about an elite female fencer who got punished for taking a knee, in protest of her transgender opponent at an Olympic qualifier.
The problem: that story isn’t true.
"It was a deeply unserious, unimportant tournament."
Stephanie Turner refused to fence against a transgender athlete at a competition in Maryland, taking a knee and citing "safety" concerns.
But just a week before that event, Turner knowingly participated in a mixed-gender competition where she competed against several men without any issue — and even defeated some of them.
Great question, Tate I appreciate your curiosity. As a dad, it really depends on what they did wrong. If it’s something minor but still important for them to learn from, I usually give them options when it comes to the consequences.
If it’s a big deal, then I’ll step in and make the decision myself to ensure the message is clear and taken seriously.
For petty stuff, especially things that may or may not even be true, like the situation you’re commenting on, I typically let them choose their own punishment.
Hope this answered your question, Go Blue 13-10
Danny Wolf grew up a “big Michigan fan.” This season, he lived out his dream of playing for the Wolverines.
He was asked how he wants to be remembered as a Michigan basketball player.
Via: @MarchMadnessMBB