David Singleten

Prayers on Repeat (Lyrics Video) youtu.be/jJQQ0zzMAg8 via @YouTube

@Real_JRoe His squad in Sac town was trash too. He had boogie, and he ended up injured/sick, and I think Isaiah Thomas got traded too. No coach could have won with them.

@DavidSingleten There's not others. Not since the 80s. And you do know he was a coach in Sacramento too right? Without Jokic he's not shown anything spectacular

I'd much rather Sam Cassell

@Real_JRoe That team was trash without Jokik. Phil Jackson and Pat Riley is the only ones that I can think of, but I think there are others.

@DavidSingleten Quick: What's Mike Malone's record without Jokic and 2) who's the coaches who won titles with two different teams? Hint: it's only 2

@beardedpriest_ @Flame314 You believe being a saint and a sinner is exclusive, I don't. You sin, I sin, a person who sins is a sinner. However, we are also redeemed. He calls us saints, as he should because we will be perfected in glory. Until then we strive to be morel like him

Yes it’s present tense, but in Greek present tense can be use; - For humility - For storytelling emphasis - For identification with a past reality Also look at the context read from verse 13. Also see similar use in Romans 7v14-25. It was how Paul saw himself in humility. Read all of Paul’s letters he always has a greeting for the church with to the saints. E.g. Rom 1v7 - To all who are beloved of God in Rome, called as saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. 1 Cor 1v2 - To the church of God which is at Corinth, to those who have been sanctified in Christ Jesus, saints by calling, with all who in every place call on the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, their Lord and ours. What happens at salvation is you are rescued from the Sin nature and the consequence of that nature, Hell. When you become born again you are born again out of the sin nature into the God nature, you become a saint.

I beg my brothers and sisters to please stop platforming such persons. They either grossly distort the nature of our Triune God, royally misunderstand the gospel—-either treating it like a pass to live loosely (in the name of liberties) or mix it with the law, or shift the focus

@Flame314 Hey Flame, thanks for the heads up, I had no idea he had that doctrine, which is dangerous. @beardedpriest_ what do you do with 1 Timothy 1:15 notice that the "am" is the greek word "eimi" in ancient greek it was always present tense. They use "ēn" for was

@DavidSingleten Thx for asking. A lot. We cover some here: youtube.com/live/SxF6E6Pmb…

@Hoopss Businesses

You’re given $5m. You have 20 minutes to spend it. You can’t spend it on cars, airplanes, yacht or a house. You can’t spend it on golds or diamonds either. What will you buy??

@RepThomasMassie Sounds like Singapore

Imagine a world where hard work is rewarded, truth and justice prevail in courtrooms, the government doesn’t steal your labor by debasing the currency, bureaucrats aren’t captured by corporations, and our taxes go toward critical infrastructure instead of wars overseas.

@OMagicHQ Our GM/Ownership, I don't think they even want to win a Chip.

In your opinion, what’s the BIGGEST issue for this Magic team currently?

@pati_marins64 @RealCandaceO

I had no idea…

@HypeAssDeezy @e_ski @pati_marins64 @grok state.gov/bureau-of-poli…

The war exposed the collapse of American protection In less than one hour after being hit by the US and Israel, Iran responded with surgical precision, striking 17 American installations across the Middle East. Successive waves of missiles and drones forced US troops to abandon their bases and scramble for shelter in luxury hotels, which, ironically, quickly became targets themselves. It has now been 12 straight days of continuous bombardment, with multiple waves every single day and no sign of fatigue. The strikes are not limited to the bases: they are hammering roads, airports, ports, hotels, and power plants. Evacuation orders exist on paper, but they are being carried out at a snail’s pace, because security is nonexistent and far too many troops are still trapped under fire. Almost no one remains at the American bases anymore. Even the refueling aircraft that operated out of Saudi Arabia have been pulled out and relocated to Germany. The message to the Gulf countries is crystal clear: the US cannot even protect its own bases. You’re on your own. The sense of invincibility that lasted for decades has been shattered. Critical radars destroyed, interceptors running on fumes, bases bombed, Iranian missiles still launching, the Strait of Hormuz still closed, and Gulf allies left completely exposed. All of this is being watched in real time by Asian countries that, until yesterday, were betting everything on American power to contain China. The red light is flashing bright. If the US couldn’t defend the Gulf against Iran… what real chance do they have of protecting anyone against Beijing? Up until February 28, American protection felt absolute. Today it feels like something else entirely. The collapse of that decades-long myth of absolute security is the deepest and most lasting indirect effect of this war.

@ThisGuy23724933 @SAlexashenko Now do it while getting shot at.

@SAlexashenko Did it.

Minesweeper but it's the Strait of Hormuz. sweepthestrait.com

@x3b4c5 @RT_com Mankind clings to dogma, even if it sheds off it's God.

@DavidSingleten @RT_com All of these countries share one common ideology that was almost religion in itself.

‘Death to Pahlavi’ — Iran crowds on US-based puppet ‘Morg bar Pahlavi’

@x3b4c5 @RT_com The Soviet Union, Mao's China, and Pol Pot's Cambodia prove that the issue is not religion it is human nature.

@RT_com Another Islamic nation to be wrecked by civil war. Religion whether Islam or Christianity is incapable of running modern societies, whether someone likes it or not.

@graham025 @pati_marins64 Hey what's your source on this?

@pati_marins64 This doesn’t look good for them

Will Iran maintain its launch capacity? No, Iran will likely not sustain the same volume of missile launches as it did in the first two days of the war. This helps extend the lifespan of Air Defenses used by the US, Israel, and their allies. Let me explain how this works. During the previous 12-day war, Israel had already mapped many of Iran's launch sites. This time, those sites were among the first to be bombed. Every time Iran conducts a launch, Israeli and American drones equipped with sensors can detect smoke and heat signatures, pinpointing hidden sites. Coordinates are quickly passed on, followed by strikes. This process steadily degrades Iran's capabilities, forcing them to clear debris, reopen tunnel entrances, resume patrols, and repair sites after each attack. Iran is known to operate around 25 underground missile cities, plus about 65 bunkers and tunnels with launch capability (based on what has been publicly identified so far, the real number is likely higher). Iran also operates hundreds of mobile launchers and at least 120 known silos (again, the actual total is probably significantly greater). There is no such thing as a quick war against Iran. Contrary to what some US and Israeli officials are claiming, I do not see evidence of an imminent shortage of Iranian launchers. It would take weeks or even months to fully deplete Iran's stockpile of launchers, which have been built up and accumulated over the past 25–30 years. What is more likely happening is that Iran is unwilling to risk exposing high-value assets while US and Israeli drones maintain full-spectrum surveillance over its territory. Iran's arsenal remains robust, but its operations are being severely constrained by highly effective drone and LEO satellite monitoring from the US and Israel. This massive surveillance effort is reducing Iran's launch rate, not primarily by destroying assets outright, but by making it extremely difficult to operate undetected. Another key point: there has never been air superiority over Tehran itself. Israeli and American aircraft operate mainly by launching from Iraqi territory or western Iran border areas. No B-2 bombers have overflown Iran either, as Iran still maintains operational MiG-29s and Yak-130s. While these are not cutting-edge fighters, they would pose a sufficient threat to deter low-observable bombers like the B-2. Regarding naval losses, Iran has demonstrably lost 8 ships, only 2 of which were modern vessels. Estimates suggest the Iranian navy still operates at least 30 ships overall. The greater long-term threat, hundreds of missile-armed fast attack craft and 25–30 submarines, remains largely intact and unaccounted for in public reporting. As I mentioned in my previous post, US–Israeli bombings will continue to inflict heavy damage on Iran, but they remain far from achieving the stated objectives: complete destruction of the nuclear program or regime change. The trend now is for Iran to intensify efforts to shoot down or disrupt drones overflying its territory in order to regain its earlier launch tempo. However, those drones are also a high priority for the US and Israel, especially since interceptor stocks are running low, making every incoming launch a critical concern. In the end, the costs will reach tens of billions of dollars, global inflation will spike, and none of the primary objectives will have been met. This aligns with the Iran-style model of warfare: make the conflict so expensive and protracted that the opponent eventually collapses under the strain, even if it can technically endure.

@Storage_Venture Tell her no if you guys can't afford it. Everybody saying its cheaper to keep her, but buying another house is no guarentee that she stays.

I knew it would happen at some point. Wife found a house she LOVES that is 5 minutes away from us. More land, bigger home. We have a 20 yr mortgage at 2.25% on our current house. Now what…

@BanBlurryBlobs @pati_marins64 She means the citizens of Israel are taking videos of missile attacks.

@pati_marins64 "Missile attacks made by citizens"??? That needs some explanation! You mean Israeli citizens are launching their own missiles? Didn't know that was a thing. What kind of missiles do citizens have access to?

@yvessirae I hate to be that guy, but this is ai

I’m a landlord. It’s a tough business. I had a tenant, Mr. Alvarez. Never late on rent for 5 years. Then, the checks stopped. I went to his apartment. He didn’t open the door. I used my key. The apartment was empty. No furniture. Just a mattress on the floor and Mr. Alvarez sitting on it. “I’m sorry,” he said, looking down. “My wife got sick. The medication… I sold everything. I’ll leave today.” I looked at the empty room. I went to my truck. I grabbed my tools. “I’m not kicking you out,” I said. “But I am raising the rent.” He looked terrified. “I’m raising it to $0 for the next six months.” He started to cry. “And,” I added, “I’ve got an extra sofa in storage. And a table. Let’s get this place looking like a home again.” That was three years ago. His wife recovered. He’s back on his feet. He insists on paying me double rent now to "pay back the debt." I put the extra money into a fund for other tenants who struggle. A roof over someone’s head is a business. Keeping a roof over their head when they’re drowning? That’s a duty. Anonymous participant

@NazmulHasa2817 @grok is this recent, and is it the us embassy in saudi arabia

US Embassy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia has been struck by Iranian drones.