Latunji

Spurs are so determined to get relegated that they couldn't even afford to give Roberto de Zerbi a new manager bounce.

@TeslaAndDoge It's the other way round, and you know it. Israel had nuclear weapons before 1979 but never threatened Iran. Iran never had an issue with Israel until 1979. Since 1979, Iran has made it a national goal to exterminate Israel. They developed nuclear weapons for that purpose.

Israel has a nuclear weapon and they are hostile to Iran. Then why can’t Iran have a nuclear weapon as a deterrent? If you want Iran to end its nuclear program, then Israel should end its nuclear program too.

On the 27th June, 1976, two “Palestinian” PLO terrorists and two German militants hijacked an Air France plane in Greece with 248 passengers and air crew. They forced the plane to land in Libya for refueling, and then to Entebbe, Uganda. The hijackers were greeted by the Ugandans and three more Palestinian hijackers joined them in Entebbe. They separated the Israeli passengers from non Israelis, releasing the non Israelis who were flown to France. The crew chose to remain with the Israeli hostages. The Ugandan military was deployed to assist the hijackers and the Ugandan airforce was put on standby to prevent any foreign forces from any potential rescue missions. On July 3rd, 1976, the Israeli government authorized a rescue mission. Yonatan Netanyahu (Benjamin Netanyahu’s older brother) was head of the elite commando unit sent to Uganda to rescue the 106 remaining hostages. Once there, they destroyed most of the Ugandan aircraft, took out all the hijackers, and killed almost 50 Ugandan soldiers who were helping the hijackers. The Israelis were helped by the Kenyan government, and this led to the Ugandan president to order all Kenyans in Uganda to be slaughtered. Over 240 Kenyans were killed and several thousand fled. Only one Israeli commando was killed in the operation… Yonatan Netanyahu. Four hostages were also killed, one of which wasn’t killed during the operation, but rather by Ugandan soldiers who murdered her at the hospital where she was being treated. This was one of the greatest rescue operations of all time. And who were the most vocal critics that condemned the rescue operation??? None other than the United Nations led by Kurt Waldheim who himself was later found to have been a senior Nazi officer during World War Two. Think about that for a moment. Innocent people were taken hostage by armed bloodthirsty Islamist terrorists and aided by an entire army of Muslim soldiers, and yet it was Israel that was criticized for daring to have the courage and morality of rescuing the innocent hostages who were the ones being condemned. Fast forward 50 years, and absolutely nothing has changed. The Islamists are still the ones killing and kidnapping. The Israelis are still the ones having to stand alone rescuing their people from the terrorists. And the United Nations are still the ones supporting and protecting the terrorists and condemning and vilifying Israel. There is nothing new in 2026 except for one thing… today we fight side by side for the first time together with the United States under Donald Trump, and boy do we kick ass when we stand united. So the next time the media tries to tell you that we’re the bad guys for fighting to save and protect our people, remember this story. Am Israel Chai, and G-D Bless The United States of America.

Syria (Aleppo) in the 1950s, when 40% of the population was Christian. Today, it’s less than 1%. This is the case for all the Middle East under Islam. Funny how no one cares about this genocide.

"When you're ready, come see me..I'm your boss". Anthony Joshua is him.

147 people reportedly killed during the Christian holy week by Islamic jihadists in Nigeria. "But islam is a religion of peace." "The world will be a better place if we are all Muslims." "Muhammad is the best human ever." The jokes tell themselves.

@TomiwaImmanuel @SpiricocoNg He's new to the game.

Did you just start watching Zakir Naik? 😂😂

In April 2002, 200 armed Palestinian terrorists from Yasser Arafat’s Fatah & Hamas forced their way into the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. They fired at locked doors & barricaded themselves inside one of Christianity’s holiest sites: the basilica built over the grotto where tradition holds Jesus was born. The terrorists’ violent invasion - confirmed by the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land - turned the site into a hostage crisis and propaganda tool. Israel, fighting to stop the constant terror that had just included the Netanya Passover massacre (30 civilians killed, 160 wounded at a Passover seder), encircled the compound with the IDF but deliberately chose not to storm it. Israel went to unprecedented lengths to safeguard this Christian holy place. No tanks rolled in, and there was no full assault. Israel supplied food, water, and medicine to the clergy and civilians inside. Israel’s High Court of Justice later ruled the response “proportional,” noting the armed Palestinians could have left unarmed at any time without harm, while the IDF provided electricity via generators, well water, and supplies. Seventeen priests even left voluntarily. As is always the case with Israel fighting Palestinian terror, misinformation spread like wildfire: false reports of a killed priest at the altar (he was alive), claims of starvation (disproven by bags of rice inside), and equating Palestinian terrorism with Israel’s self-defense. The 39-day standoff ended May 10-12 through negotiations. Thirteen top terrorists were exiled to Europe and others went to Gaza. IMPORTANTLY: 40 explosive devices and booby traps were found planted by the Palestinian terrorists inside the Christian holy site. An American reporter later described some of the other visible terrorists’ desecration in the aftermath: baptismal font used for dishes, altar as a table, and camouflage fatigues abandoned on the floor. And this episode was no anomaly. Christian sites and communities have been consistently disrespected under Palestinian rule. Bethlehem, once 85-86% Christian in 1950, has plummeted to roughly 10% today under PA rule, with hundreds more families fleeing since 2023 amid intimidation, land seizures, and Islamist pressure. Across the portions of the “West Bank” controlled by the PA, Christians have collapsed from ~6% in 1967 to 1-2% now. Meanwhile, Christian holy places under PA rule have faced repeated violations with the 2002 desecration being just one stark example of Palestinian terrorists using churches as bunkers while clergy and civilians were trapped. In stark contrast, Christians have thrived in Israel. Since reunifying Jerusalem in 1967, Israel enacted the Protection of Holy Places Law, guaranteeing access and safeguarding sites for all faiths - no desecration, no interference. The Christian population has more than doubled since the 1970s, reaching ~185,000 by late 2025 (about 2% of Israel’s population) with steady growth, high education levels, and full democratic rights. Nazareth’s Christian community remains vibrant, and pilgrims visit protected shrines freely. Israel remains one of the only places in the Middle East where Christian numbers are stable or rising, in no small part because Christian holy sites are respected, not weaponized.

Does Makhmudov know he's allowed to punch Fury when they hold? Nobody told him?

Every major problem in the Middle East has resulted from Muslims trying to wipe out the Jews...

@KhalilAndani Jesus is given the Honours, Attributes, Names, Deeds, and Seat due only to God everywhere in the Bible, but you say the concept of the Trinity is nowhere in the Bible.

The concept of the Trinity is not in the Bible. Namely, the very idea that God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit are each God and consubstantial is simply not there.

@akuma_ayyy @MasterMaliq Banu Nadir, Banu Qurayza, and Banu Qaynuqa will beg to differ.

@MasterMaliq This is well written and I respect the sincerity. Nobody is denying Muhammad showed kindness. But he also did a lot of questionable things. Jesus on the other hand is sinless in both our books. Muhammad isn't sinless. That makes Jesus the better role model.

I often hear Christians say: 'I want to be like Jesus.' And I get it. They see him as the gentle soul who preached love for everyone, turned the other cheek, never called for violence in his name, and even on the cross prayed: 'Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.' That's beautiful. And it's why Christianity has often shown remarkable restraint even under severe persecution. But let me share something from the other side. Prophet Muhammad was also sent as a mercy to all mankind, a perfect example of humanity. He lived with unmatched compassion, humility, and kindness. He mended his own clothes, played with children, forgave those who hurt him deeply, showed mercy to animals, and treated even his enemies with dignity when he had every right to seek revenge. In the early years in Mecca, he and his followers endured brutal persecution, boycotts, torture, and exile, yet they responded with patience and prayer, not violence. Later, when he had power in Medina, he fought only in self-defense and for justice, never for conquest or personal gain. He forgave the people of Mecca on the day of victory, when they expected slaughter, pardoned those who mutilated his uncle, and prayed for guidance even for those who rejected him. He taught: "The strong is not the one who overcomes people by his strength, but the strong is the one who controls himself while in anger." Yet today, sadly, the image many people have of him is that of a "warlord", because some Muslims focus only on the battles of defense and quote certain Hadiths out of context, while ignoring his overwhelming mercy, forgiveness, and character. I also want to be like Muhammad, a man who lived peace and showed peace.

@shabuisx @Frances_Coppola It's relevant to the original post I responded to, which said, "Egypt and Jordan controlled Gaza and the West Bank." Why wasn't an Independent Palestinian State created when there was no opposition to its existence? Instead, PLO was created. To liberate Palestine from who?

@lafile @Frances_Coppola Irrelevant. It’s not their land too. And if that question is so important to you people than contact the Egyptian and Jordanian embassy and ask them instead of asking it random people on the internet or pro-Palestinian activists.

Ignorant fool. There is no such thing as "the Arabs". From 1948 to 1967, Jordan controlled the West Bank, Egypt controlled Gaza. Two different countries, two separate governments.

@southside_mafs Did you read verse 25? Literally 3 Verses before? Or do you just want to push your agenda?

In Deuteronomy 22:28 the Bible tells women to marry their r@pist… Christians will act like they didn’t see that part of scripture

@shabuisx @Frances_Coppola I never said Egypt and Jordan should rule over Gaza and the West Bank. I'm saying they should have cooperated to ensure the West Bank and Gaza emerge as an independent Palestinian state. There was no opposition to an independent Palestinian state for 19yrs between 1948 and 1967.

@lafile @Frances_Coppola Being part of a coalition doesn’t mean anything, If my country joins the anti-ISIS coalition, that doesn’t mean I can rule over Iraq and Syria after ISIS is destroyed lmao.

@Aboujahjah You left out the part where your neighbours, the Palestinians you gave refuge in Lebanon, regularly destroyed homes in Northern Israel while you folded your hands, doing nothing.

Lebanese here. Israel destroyed our house in 1976, I was five. We were ethnically cleansed to another town. Israel destroyed our home again in 1982, I was 11. We escaped with our life and rebuilt our home. Israel destroyed it again in 2024. No one believes your lies.

@why_not_Islam Basilides was not an early Christian teacher. He was an influential figure in Gnosticism, a religious sect that mixed Christian ideas with Greek philosophy and mysticism. Actual church fathers like Irenaeus and Clement of Alexandria wrote treatise against his teachings.

Did you know early Christians didn’t all agree on the crucifixion? One example is Basilides (2nd century, Alexandria)—an early Christian teacher who taught something very different from what most believe today. He said: •Jesus (peace be upon him) was not crucified •Instead, Simon of Cyrene was made to resemble him •And Simon was crucified in his place Let that sink in. This wasn’t coming 600 years later… This was within the early centuries of Christianity itself. Now compare that to what the Qur’an says: “They did not kill him, nor did they crucify him—but it was made to appear so to them.” (Qur’an 4:157) Think about it: •If the crucifixion was always clear and agreed upon… why did early groups dispute it? •Why do we find alternative accounts so early in history? Islam doesn’t introduce confusion it clarifies it. Jesus (peace be upon him) was: •A prophet of Allah •Not killed •Not crucified Truth doesn’t contradict itself. It calls you to reflect. ☪️

@iamufohunter Hezbollah exists because the PLO, who had been attacking Israel from Lebanon since 1970, was completely destroyed in the 1982 invasion. Hezbollah was created to fill the void and continue what the PLO started. You can't rewrite history under my watch.

🚨 Hezbollah only exists because Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 and stayed. Hamas only exists because Israel invaded Palestine and stayed. You don't get to police how people resist.

🚩 Peace with Israel is the single most terrifying word in Lebanese politics, not because it threatens Lebanon, but because it threatens every faction that has built its empire on the permanent absence of it. I have watched this country for decades, and I will tell you what no one on a podium has the courage to say: the people who oppose peace are not protecting Lebanon; they are protecting their own relevance. Hezbollah cannot exist without the “enemy” at the gate. Iran cannot justify its corridor to the Mediterranean without a front line that never closes. And every warlord turned statesman who laundered a militia past into a cabinet future needs permanent instability the way a parasite needs a host. That is why they prefer death over peace. Not Lebanese death, which has never cost them a single sleepless night, but the death of the system that feeds them. Christians watched their presidency hollowed into a rubber stamp issued from Dahiyeh. Sunnis watched Rafik Hariri assassinated and his political heirs forced to coexist with the architecture of his assassination. The Druze watched their autonomy reduced to a phone call from a handler. Every community outside Hezbollah’s orbit has been living under undeclared occupation disguised as national unity, and the absence of peace is the lock on the cage. Sixty years of rejectionism didn’t liberate a square meter, didn’t build a single power plant, and didn't secure a future. It buried 200,000 people, bankrupted a nation, exiled a generation, and delivered total strategic control to a militia that answers to Tehran and calls it sovereignty. Anyone still defending this isn’t a patriot. They are either an operative, or a hostage so conditioned by captivity that they have mistaken the warden for a guardian. This is why peace isn’t just a diplomatic position; it is the single act capable of collapsing the entire architecture of Lebanese captivity. The moment the war justification disappears, Hezbollah loses its veto, Iran loses its last ideological foothold on the Mediterranean, and every political actor in Beirut is forced to stand naked, stripped of the conflict they’ve hidden behind for half a century. And then, only then, the Lebanese can finally have the conversation that’s been strangled since Taif: what does this country actually look like when no one holds a gun to the table? Perhaps it’s federalism. Perhaps it’s partition. Perhaps it’s a model no one has written yet. But that conversation is impossible as long as one armed faction holds the permanent right to override every community in the name of a resistance that resists nothing except Lebanon’s own survival. The opponents of peace know this perfectly well. They know that the day Lebanon signs, their operating myth dies. That’s why they will fight it with every tool they have: religious guilt, nationalist shame, sectarian fear. Because peace doesn’t just end a conflict with Israel; it starts a reckoning with them. And they would rather bury another generation than face that reckoning. Enough. The absence of peace has already cost Lebanon everything except its last heartbeat, and the men who caused it are now asking for more time. They’ve had a century. The answer is no.