WhoDey!

@KillaKreww Shut up. It’s comedy roast. You suck.

Chelsea Handler goes OFF on Tony Hinchcliffe & Shane Gillis for making “racist” jokes at the Kevin Hart Roast and claims White people should NOT be joking about Black people in that kind of way since its equivalent to joking about r-pe 😳 “I knew enough about Tony & Shane… They’re racists, they’re bigots, they’re sexist… I don’t find those jokes funny. L-nching Black people is not a joke. It’s worse than r-pe… Them making fun of Sherryl Underwood’s dead husband who comitted s—cide is gross… I wasn’t fine with that. There was so much disgustingness, I knew it was gonna be a gross vibe.”

@LoLowlights At least these refs actually call traveling.

Didn't think it was humanly possible but Angel Reese is actually getting WORSE 😭 1-8 FG (6 Missed Layups) 8 TURNOVERS (3 Travels, 3 offensive fouls, 1 bad pass, 1 step out of bounds) 💀 Somebody CLEARLY didn't work on her game in the offseason.

@TheLoneJimbo @laurenboebert You sound like an open-minded person and reasonable

@laurenboebert You can't be America First, MAGA and support Thomas Massie. I'm done and will be voting for your challenger. You went too far. Go fuck yourself. 😃

Yes, I saw the President’s post. No, I’m not mad or offended. I knew the risks when I agreed to stand by my friend Thomas Massie. I was, and will be, America First, America Always, and MAGA. Onward 🇺🇸

@PopularLiberal And Justice Ginsburg refusal to retire under Obama is another reason this was gutted. Soooo, yeah. She helped n

7. 🧵 Justice Ginsburg warned them in 2013: "Throwing away your umbrella in a rainstorm because you are not getting wet." They threw it away in 2013. They tore the fabric in 2023. Today they burned it. And the rain never stopped.

🧵The Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act in 2013 (Shelby County) claiming the coverage formula was based on "40-year-old facts" from 1965. They gutted it AGAIN in 2023 (Allen v. Milligan) weakening challenges to racist gerrymanders. TODAY—April 29, 2026—they gutted it a THIRD time in Louisiana v. Callais, striking down a majority-Black district and making Section 2 vote dilution claims nearly impossible to prove. But they won't touch the Electoral College.

@Jimetrics @JakeLiscow That’s a lot of As. I’m doubtful

A Range Drafts ⭐️ Bills — A+ Dolphins — A+ Browns — A+ Titans — A Colts — A Cardinals — A Steelers — A- Giants — A- Texans — A- Lions — A- Packers — A- Bengals — A-

2026 NFL Draft grades are based on: Prospect EAV Grade Historical outcome tiers Positional value Ceiling projection Draft slot value Overall efficiency/process These grades are about historical translation and long-term value — not media hype. 🧵

@TylerDBrooke @Wrightreportt Is it me, or does he look sluggish? Does seem hard to bring down, but he doesn’t seem quick or fast

Georgia WR Colbie Young is going to be such an interesting WR at the next level. Massive frame, burst off the snap, more fluidity than you'd expect. And tough as HELL to bring down after the catch.

@GridironGrading Their draft is incredible

Summing up the Jets draft class so far: David Bailey (our #1 prospect) Kenyon Sadiq (our #10 prospect) Omar Cooper Jr. (our #8 prospect) D’Angelo Ponds (our #3 prospect) Already one of the best draft classes we have seen in the last 7 years.

@GridironGrading Ponds was right there

The Bengals went against every narrative we give them about EDGE rushers. Cashius Howell is a historically small, older EDGE with an ELITE analytical profile. This is a bet on production over traits. He knows how to win as a rusher but the size and age is the risk.

@GridironGrading Their draft is insane. Not this year, but maybe next year I might have to bet on them for the SB. Incredible draft

And now the Jets have drafted D’Angelo Ponds, who was our #3 ranked prospect in the draft. They now have 4 of our Top 10 graded players in this class. Gearing up for an all-time draft class.

@GridironGrading Would be amazing if was available for Bengals in R2

There is no reason D’Angelo Ponds shouldn’t be a first round pick tonight. Fully expecting to hear his name called.

@eggeagles413309 @TomPelissero @nflnetwork @gmfb Can’t it be a good trade for both teams?

@TomPelissero @nflnetwork @gmfb I love when they say “there’s no blue chip guys in this draft!”!! How do you know??? The Giants got a top 10 pick for a guy who didn’t wanna be there. I feel like they robbed the Bengals because they had no leverage with that info.

Inside the Dexter Lawrence trade from the perspective of the Bengals, who acquired an impact player in exchange for a high draft pick they didn’t think would yield the same. @nflnetwork @gmfb

@BossLadyNikkiG @kieran_balmer @GridironGrading Looks like they gave up the 10th instead

@kieran_balmer @GridironGrading Omg no

2026 NT Class | Production vs. Athleticism Don’t let anybody tell you data profiles don’t matter for nose tackles. Kayden McDonald doesn’t have the profile of a NT you pick in Round 1 but Top 50 makes sense.

@_Ramble_On_ @MoveTheSticks This. These comments are crazy. Bengals are in “win now” mode. With an elite DT, that improves everyone’s game, so expect a better year from Murphy, Stewart, and others.

@MoveTheSticks It makes sense for anyone. Dex is worth way more than the 10th pick. Dex is what you dream of a top 10 pick becoming.

I was on the phone with a GM less than an hour ago running through top 10 scenarios. The way we had it going, we both said, “the bengals are screwed.” Well, not anymore. This trade makes a ton of sense for them.

@StealthQE4 @Inquisitio12 This is true. But I think it’s more about a few corporate boards wanting to get rich and bail out than it it about real “business need”. It’s how 90% of mergers go. The board cashes out big time and rides off into the sunset. Fuckers.

@Inquisitio12 You know when American and United are discussing merging we have issues.

I got off the plane last night and wondered when will be the next time I fly again. I honestly don’t know. Will there be any jet fuel left in 3 months? How much will tickets cost? Will the TSA issue be fixed? I won’t fly if there’s 6 hour lines. I have zero trips planned

@StealthQE4 I fly all the time for work and I’m gonna be honest here - literally nothing has been different

@CincyMobster @BengalsTalkSI I doubt delane is gone

@BengalsTalkSI They'll both be gone so I'm not going to spend time thinking about it

Who would you pick in the first round, Cincinnati Bengals fans: Mansoor Delane or Caleb Downs?

@lounginaddict @EstrellaMagico @unusual_whales And I wonder how many people were seduced by liberals telling them the only path to financial security was college, who are now $100k+ in debt working $14/hr jobs unrelated to their degree?

@Graybush30 @EstrellaMagico @unusual_whales I wonder how many of the loudmouth Republican politicians who denigrate higher education kids are in trade school 🤔

BREAKING: Meta to cut 8,000 jobs, 10% of workforce, in major bloodbath next month, per NYP

@atownbrown08 @EstrellaMagico Welcome to the world of AI

@Graybush30 @EstrellaMagico So 250 years later, this best job to get in the US is fixing toilets and unclogging sinks? That's one of the bleakest outcomes we could have ever imagined.

@pati_marins64 The “Persians”. Ok now…

America Has Never Faced an Adversary Like Iran At the beginning of the war in the Pacific, the Japanese fleet relied almost entirely on its excellent night vision with high-powered binoculars, rigorous training, and the use of searchlights, while the US was already operating search radars. In battles like Guadalcanal, American ships equipped with the SG radar could detect the Japanese fleet from kilometers away in total darkness, while the Japanese only realized the enemy was there when the first shots were fired. Japan depended on optical rangefinders to aim its guns. If it was raining or smoky, accuracy dropped drastically. The US, on the other hand, used radar for fire direction, allowing the guns to be aimed automatically by electronic data. Japan only began installing radars more commonly on its ships from mid-1942 onward, but they were technically inferior, suffering from interference and low resolution. Roughly speaking, those Japanese radars served only as an alert that something was out there. The Americans used microwaves, with a radar so precise that it allowed Blind Firing. This technological advantage was decisive in the naval battles of the Pacific, where another technology also made all the difference: the proximity fuze, which increased the effectiveness of American ships anti-aircraft defense by up to 500%, being vital for fleet defense and representing a technology far beyond Japanese munitions. Active sonars and sonobuoys operated by aircraft were another technology that gave the Americans an immense advantag e, in a war where there was undeniably a decisive American technological superiority that also included better cryptography. This scenario does not exist in the war with Iran, and I would say that in all its history as a country, the US has never faced an adversary like Iran. The Persians far surpass the Americans in the field of ballistic missiles, developing, manufacturing, and operating short, medium, and intermediate range systems. Furthermore, they have deployed hypersonic glide vehicles in attacks against Israel, as confirmed by video evidence. All of this was done in such high quantities that it allowed them to maintain a sustained rate of 30 to 50 missile launches daily for nearly 40 days. Meanwhile, the US is trying to recover from several failures in its missile programs, but successfully testing its short-range PrSM against Iran, which will dramatically change the face of the American arsenal. In the field of one-way drones, Iran is far ahead, both in the stealth design of its models and in anti-jammer technology. This forced the US to copy the Shahed under the name LUCAS. This is a multipolar war, but there is still resistance from the West to seeing this new world. Join my Substack to read the full article: open.substack.com/pub/global21/p…