Ben Johnson reveals Dan Campbell always told him a head coach is only as good as his staff, and says he had to nail the year one hires and sits down daily with former head coach Dennis Allen "There's a few ways that you can do it. You know, the one thing that I learned from Dan Campbell, and he always said this to me, was a head coach is only as good as his staff." "And so that was really important that I nailed these hires, you know, especially year one. And so we did our due diligence on everybody." "You know, Dennis Allen's been incredible for me, not just from a defensive perspective, but just all in all the experience he has as a former head coach has been overwhelming. You know, he's done a phenomenal job with me. We sit down on a daily basis and we talk about not just the defense, but the entire team and the direction that we're looking to go." "You know, Richard Hightower has done a phenomenal job with our special teams unit. I can go on and on and on, but we have a really good mix of youth, experience, ideas, guys that are excellent on the grass that bring energy. Antwaan Randle has played a critical role in what we've done here."

LOLOLOLOLOL complete inversion of reality. The innocent lil black boys jus wanna REAAADD!!

Blacks literally watch TV shows made just for them about the exact opposite of reality. There’s like a whole ass industry cranking out movies and TV about innocent blacks getting harassed by White gang members while all they wanna do is open up a business about reading books lmao

BREAKING: The execution of Nidal Hasan via firing squad has been officially scheduled for December 3rd. It will take place at Fort Hood, the same place where Hasan took the lives of 13 people.

About this testimony where one of the 7 said that Jane Doe hopped out of the bed with two other guys, and started flexing and posing like a bodybuilder in the room in front of a bunch of them… A certain someone seems very into posing like a bodybuilder… these are all up on her public IG.

I love the start of this drill. Fight like hell to get off the block. Realistic block destruction. Players need highly competitive specific work in practice on a regular basis. I'll ignore the ducking under the gate and diving at the dummy though....

ASU corners getting aggressive during a drill this morning 😤 @DevilsDigest

In 2023, a 6-year-old black shot his White teacher, Abby Zwerner. The body-cam footage was released yesterday, nearly 4 years later. When you see it, you'll instantly know why. Homeschool your children. Government schools with africans are prisons for everyone else.

Deone Walker is one of the MOST VIOLENT DT’s the game of football has ever seen. Walker has 19 pressures (2nd among DT’s) and 15 QB hurries (1st among DT’s) through four games. The Bills sophomore DT is already making a compelling case for the NFL’s DT1 🤯🤬

Charles Berthoud is one of the most technically gifted bassists alive, Berklee-trained, famous for using every technique a bass has. So when he found a bass made out of a recycled oil can, he had to slap it. Turns out an oil can can take it.

Behind the scenes, Built by Houston, Gridiron Galaxy Helmets. Each one goes through this process.. Helping Veterans find their purpose WarriorRising.org

This still might be the hardest edit I've ever encountered. Luther going to be on demon time Sunday

U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor retracts the gear just milliseconds after lifting off the runway 🎥- twincitiesaviator

A 6 year old black child SHOT a teacher in the arm and chest, then decided to say the most vile, expletives to the police around him. Six fucking years old! Still think there's no problem in the black community?

Virginia Tech...the field goal was ruled NO GOOD. Because it wasn't good.

ChatGPT: Describe what the Vietnamese residents did in their neighborhoods after Katrina: Vietnamese residents in New Orleans East—primarily in the Versailles (Village de l’Est) neighborhood—organized one of the fastest and most successful community-led recoveries after Hurricane Katrina. Centered around Mary Queen of Vietnam Catholic Church, they relied on strong social networks, high homeownership, prior refugee experience of displacement, and church-based coordination rather than waiting for government aid.  Rapid Return and Rebuilding • Many residents returned within weeks. By early October 2005 (about five weeks after the storm), Father Vien Nguyen and hundreds of parishioners were back, holding Mass and beginning cleanup even before the city’s official “look and leave” period.  • By May 2006, roughly 80% of Vietnamese American homes near the church were reoccupied; by June–summer 2006 (and into 2007), the figure exceeded 90%. This far outpaced overall New Orleans return rates (around 44% after one year) and rates in neighboring areas of New Orleans East.  • Residents gutted and repaired homes collectively, often with mutual help from family, friends, and church networks. Flooding in their area was generally shallower (around 4 feet or less in many spots) than in places like the Lower Ninth Ward, which helped, but organization was the bigger factor.  Church as Community Hub Mary Queen of Vietnam Church served as the central organizing point. It provided temporary shelter, supplies, information, and labor coordination for rebuilding. Early Masses drew hundreds (and later thousands, including non-Vietnamese neighbors), reinforcing social ties and signaling that the community was coming home. The church later spun off the Mary Queen of Vietnam Community Development Corporation (MQVN CDC) to handle longer-term needs such as housing assistance, health clinics, and economic projects.  Business and Everyday Life Restarted Quickly Of an estimated 50 Vietnamese-owned businesses in the area, about 45 were operating again by mid-2006. Residents also drew on existing skills in fishing, gardening, and small enterprise to restore daily life.  Political and Environmental Activism When the city opened a nearby landfill for Katrina debris (Chef Menteur landfill) that residents viewed as toxic and threatening to their neighborhood, the community mobilized. Through petitions, protests (often with Black neighbors), lobbying, and a lawsuit, they forced its permanent closure in 2006. This marked a shift from relative political isolation to active civic engagement.  Longer-Term Outcomes Researchers found higher rates of return, faster housing and employment recovery, and lower post-traumatic stress among Vietnamese residents compared with other groups who faced similar flooding. Factors included tight social capital (kinship, church, and co-ethnic networks operating locally and across cities like Houston), a history of collective survival from the Vietnam War era, and a relatively favorable public image that attracted external help. Later challenges (such as the 2010 BP oil spill affecting the fishing industry) led to further adaptations, including urban farming and aquaponics initiatives.  In short, Vietnamese residents treated recovery as a collective, self-directed effort rooted in community institutions and mutual aid. Their neighborhood became a widely cited example of resilience amid the broader, more uneven post-Katrina rebuilding of New Orleans.

Hurricane Katrina basically magnified how utterly helpless inner-city blacks are. These people are completely reliant on the government. The reason they live predominantly in our cities is so they can be closer to the free resources they are given in abundance. Out of the people who couldn’t evacuate Katrina, 76% were black and 28% were white. The majority of whites stayed by choice, mostly to offer assistance, volunteer, and help the people in their community. The majority of blacks couldn’t evacuate because they don’t work, are on welfare, section 8. No car. Reliant on public transportation, etc. Utterly helpless. Waiting on big government to come to their rescue. If there wasn’t a free ride out of there, they weren’t leaving. End of story. 30,000 blacks sheltered in the Superdome where they beat the shit out of each other and looted vending machines. There was a security presence at the Superdome so they were more well behaved than other places. Another 20,000 took shelter at Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. There was no security presence here. Mass fighting, theft, repeated shots-fired calls, and at least one murder. A body found with multiple stab wounds. Drugs and violence were rampant. Fast forward and the weather cleared. Mass looting started on the streets as soon as the rain stopped. Blacks took anything that wasn’t nailed down. One example, the Wal-Mart on Tchoupitoulas Street. Police and public officials tried to perform a controlled giveaway of necessary provisions. Word of it went out over the radio, the blacks showed up to the store and it turned into a free-for-all. People hauled out jewelry, computers, televisions, and appliances. One man sat on a smashed jewelry case yelling ‘free samples.’ Another rolled a pallet stacked with cases of vodka and whiskey, with a toddler on top. But it gets even crazier. Black New Orleans Police officers joined in the looting. Their default settings kicked in. A Times-Picayune reporter saw a New Orleans officer load a cart with a computer and a 27-inch television. An MSNBC crew filmed officers in the aisles with shoes and clothes; one officer told the reporter she was ‘looking for looters.’ The officers were all black women. Olivia Fontenot, Vera Polite, Debra Prosper, and Kenyatta Phillips. It was chaos. The black community was loving every second of it. This was heaven to them. There were more than 2,600 burglary reports. Then these same opportunistic assholes that looted, committed mass violence, etc. got in front of news cameras and blamed Bush. They blamed the White House. They blamed the mayor. They blamed the world. As soon as the cameras cut on it was ‘Woe is me!’ Poor them. Victims always. Katrina was EYE OPENING to say the least.

Four of Ashton Jeanty's league-leading 10 negative runs this season. Not a lot of suddenness or vision going on right now.

Game of Inches. Field Pass: Game Five 🎥 #H2P

Utah dropped new Icy White helmets 🥶