@TheAthleticFC About the USA Red card. A never happened before. Infantino bed over backward to cancel the Red card because trump asks for it. The referee involved in canceling the Red card was influenced or ordered to cancel a Red card in the World Cup. Should we just the name to trump Cup .
FIFA’s chief refereeing officer, Pierluigi Collina, has hit back at allegations that match officials can be influenced by external factors after suggestions that they are biased towards Argentina.
His comments came after Hossam Hassan, the Egypt head coach, criticised referee Francois Letexier and said his side had been “treated unfairly” and “suffered injustice” during their round-of-16 defeat by Argentina on Tuesday.
But Collina, a former World Cup final referee who joined FIFA in 2017, has strongly rejected the notion that his match officials are showing favouritism towards Argentina, or any other side.
More from @Dan_Sheldon_
🔗 nyti.ms/4bx5UDe
@krassenstein What makes you think MAGA folks would be mad that they got suspended. I personally think it’s reasonable that they were suspended. Don’t assume that because we support MAGA that we’re bad people.
BREAKING: The National Guard has just suspended the 8 pilots who flew these Apache helicopters super close to beach goers in South Carolina.
For the MAGA folks who are pissed off at this, here are the reasons why:
- Powerful rotor wash can blast sand, shells, and debris into people.
- Beach umbrellas, towels, and other loose items can become dangerous projectiles.
- Extremely loud noise can cause discomfort or hearing damage.
- Blowing sand can reduce the pilots' visibility.
- Low altitude over crowds leaves little margin for emergencies.
- People can be startled, panic, or lose their footing.
- Military safety procedures generally discourage
I dont this Québec need people from others province, except if they speak french. And we had enough immigration, we are 9 millions its quite enough, and rent is too expensive because of that. Quebec lost residents to rest of Canada for 30 years straight fraserinstitute.org/commentary/que…
@CTVNews those visits of the Gordie Howe bridge should be at the same time it is done on the US side to promote on both sides, the openings of the bridge.
Because Erdogan is one of the rare leaders who stand up to Israel. Scoop: Netanyahu asks Trump to rein in Erdoğan ahead of NATO summit axios.com/2026/07/06/tru…
@RepTenney Mme Tenney
You are making no sense with your project against Canada boycottage
Trump put a tariff on Canada, so some province leaders decided to give back what it feels to be discriminate against for no raison
Es ce que le Canada va ou devrait faire un projet de loi contre les Tariffs American 🤔 Une élue républicaine va déposer un projet de loi contre le boycottage d’alcool au Canada ledevoir.com/economie/99294…
“You can go to live in France, but you cannot become a Frenchman. You can go to live in Germany or Turkey or Japan, but you cannot become a German, a Turk, or a Japanese. But anyone, from any corner of the Earth, can come to live in America and become an American.”
- Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan shared this quote during his final public speech as president on January 19, 1989, just one day before leaving office.
He delivered the remarks while presenting the Presidential Medal of Freedom and chose to conclude his presidency with what he called “one final thought” about America. Reagan noted that the idea was not originally his own but came from a letter he had recently received.
After reading the letter, he reflected on its message, arguing that the United States was unique because it continually renewed itself through immigration. He said America’s strength came from welcoming people “from every country and every corner of the world.” Reagan also warned that if the nation ever “closed the door to new Americans,” it would eventually lose one of its greatest sources of energy, innovation, and leadership.
The speech came at a pivotal moment. Reagan’s eight years in office were coming to an end during the final stage of the Cold War, just a few years after the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, and as major political changes were beginning to unfold across Eastern Europe.
Instead of ending his presidency by focusing on the economy or foreign affairs, Reagan chose to emphasize a different message: that America was defined not by ancestry, but by shared civic ideals and a willingness to welcome new citizens.