s

Split screen must be broken? @espn

This is the most incredibly well aged tweet in gymnternet history

mind you Minnesota embarrassed the fuck out of Arkansas after Wieber's statement lool

@deltchevpiked I guess we don’t exist huh

Chuso’s career has outlived Utah’s nationals streak. The Utes have failed to advance to nationals for the first time in 49 years.

Also @SLCGymTalk not to kick you while you're down but remember when you made that burner acc Norah's Triple to literally harass people on here cuz that shit was crazy. Anyways how about that Utah nationals streak ending right before 50

@poorlyagedgym omg you got the login back just in time

ski u mah go gophers

Minnesota made HERSTORY

corvallis death regional and it’s minnesota gagging everyone

the three genders

MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN FLOATS BIZARRE CONSPIRACY CLAIM TYING DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKERS TO ICE SHOOTINGS Minnesota state Rep. Elliott Engen (R-Lino Lakes) recently accused Democratic lawmakers of being responsible for the deaths of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. Engen, 27, made the claims during an appearance on “The Jon Justice Show” last month. During the interview, Engen claimed to have access to a donor list for a nonprofit called ICE Out Minnesota. This nonprofit helped coordinate the statewide protests in Minnesota on Jan. 23 in response to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) actions in the state. Engen also said without evidence that these apparent donors were responsible for funding a “coordinated insurgency effort” that led to Pretti and Good being killed. “There are over 55 people that I found in this donor file of Minnesota governing prominence, and the fact that they were willing to fund a coordinated insurgency effort to provoke, incentivize and enable these riots,” Engen said. “It really was them trying to sow the chaos that led to two deaths. And that's so disheartening and disgusting that they're willing to use Minnesotans as political pawns by setting up a very highly sophisticated coordinated effort to sow chaos in the streets.” Engen did not respond to multiple requests to comment for this story and provide evidence for his claims. Minnesota state Sen. Mary Kunesh (DFL-New Brighton), one of the lawmakers Engen named in his segment, responded to his claims in an email to Heartland Signal. “I don't care to entertain conspiracy theories meant to get clicks on the internet. It's a waste of everyone's time,” Kunesh said. “Right now, I'm focused on protecting my constituents, and I will continue to stand up for my neighbors who are being racially profiled, unlawfully detained, brutally assaulted, and killed by ICE’s federal agents. I love my neighbors, and no amount of bullying or baseless accusations will change that." It is unclear what information Engen is referring to in his segment with Justice. ICE Out Minnesota is a relatively new organization, and its donor list is not publicly available. Also, as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, the IRS would typically not make ICE Out Minnesota’s donor list public. The organization also encourages non-violent protesting as they demand accountability for federal agents, which has been absent from the Trump administration. During a town hall on Jan. 28, Engen also blamed Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (DFL) for events that led to Pretti’s death. ICE agents and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have repeatedly pushed the boundaries of civil rights and transparency since Trump took office last year. Last month, a leaked document showed that agents were told they could forcibly enter homes of people subject to deportation without judicial warrants, sparking debate as this directive goes against decades of longstanding constitutional law. Video evidence also shows that Pretti was unarmed when he was shot and killed. President Donald Trump and other Republicans have claimed that Pretti should not have been armed in the first place, drawing criticism from Second Amendment advocates. Engen has served in the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2023, and he is running for state auditor this year. On his campaign website, the 27-year-old says his experience setting up a Turning Point USA Chapter while he attended Hamline University gave him the “skills in accountability and oversight” needed to be state auditor. In the Republican primary, Engen will face first-time candidate Nate Georger and former state Sen. Scott Jensen. Jensen recently dropped out of Minnesota’s gubernatorial election to run for state auditor.

Who does your laundry? #MNSenate

the olympics are really really scary because people irl will start texting me about skating

for minnesota🥹

every alysa liu subplot feels like this