Seve

@playgolfcollege @DaytonWGolf Congrats

@DaytonWGolf with the 2nd place finish today. And Kylee with the win! Congrats ladies. On to the Conference Championship.

@buckeye2308 @letitflye Go tuck your shirt in ya hack!

@steve_spach @letitflye Another bogey.... he earned nothing.... I hope you country club guys aren't too upset....

If Justin Rose wins today, it will be one of the most deserved wins ever! What do you think?

@buckeye2308 @letitflye Something your routinely familiar with.

@steve_spach @letitflye

Wait, Tyrell Hatton (LIV Golf player) is currently tied for the lead at the Masters. Must be because the music, easy courses, bad schedule, shotgun start, lack of real competition, and many other reasons why golf analysts are saying Rahm and Bryson are not playing well.

Not going to lie, I didn’t see Gavin Newsom’s presidential hopes getting dashed by a kid who uncovers billions of dollars in fraud with his mom behind the camera… but then again, I didn’t think Somalis were that good at paperwork 🤷‍♂️ Life is wild and spectacular.

What also rarely gets reported is that there were three major waves of settlements for the victims. The first came through private settlements following the Florida non-prosecution agreement. The second round was paid out by his estate after his death. And the third was a round of payouts from institutional entities like banks. None of that undoes the horrific things he did, but it’s not like the victims did not get any compensation.

Melania Trump called their bluff, they folded. The "survivors" are grifters. She knew they would never testify in public.

This is the best 5 minutes and 50 seconds I have spent in quite a long time. I encourage anyone and everyone to watch. The amazing thing is that ALL OF IT has been in plain sight for a very long time, yet very few people have seen it or are seeing it. It's the genius of Trump. He intentionally creates a bombastic, almost clownish facade that purposely obscures his exquisite grasp and attainment of strategic goals. Most people fall into Trump's trap--but not this British commentator. He lays bare exactly what America's geopolitical strategy is, but the thing is--it's always been bare and always been obvious and always been in plain sight. You just had to see past the deception plan.

@buckeye2308 @TeeTimesPub Oh I see your back trolling from your mom’s basement again! BTW, what would you know about WOs since you’re probably not even qualified to be a POG!

@steve_spach @TeeTimesPub Wow very courtigious of you to mention the book release on Rory since I'm sure you can't read like most other warrant officers....

Two thoughts here: - Very telling that Eamon says that since Reed resigned his membership he “didn’t break any rules”. Then why is he suspended? Eamon slipped here and admitted what we all know to be true, the PGA Tours monopolistic rules have no business suspending non-members. - A sneaky brilliant image rehabilitation by Reed. Everyone aligned with the PGA Tour hated his guts just a few months ago, now they all love him and can’t wait for him to be back. That’s all it takes. Go to LIV, come back, and all is forgotten.

Something is really bothering me about the Ben Roberts-Smith case. Nobody likes being a hypocrite. Unlike most, I actually go for a walk when I suspect myself of being one. On one hand, this prosecution stinks of liberal bias. Out of thousands of potential war crimes cases the social justice warrior police chief could have pursued, she picked THE most decorated soldier on the entire continent. That isn’t justice. That’s a public humiliation ritual. On the other hand, I do believe actual war criminals should stand trial regardless of rank or honors. And I know what’s coming: “John, Roberts-Smith already lost the 2023 defamation case. Justice Besanko found he committed the murders.” Yes. On the balance of probabilities. 51 percent. That’s the civil standard. Criminal conviction requires 99 percent. The same fragile evidence that barely cleared a coin flip is now supposed to send a man to prison for life. Here’s why my post is not hypocrisy. When the school got hit in Iran weeks ago, I said mistakes aren’t war crimes, but if it was intentional or grossly negligent, someone should be court-martialed. That strike is recent. Physical. Investigable. The Roberts-Smith allegations are 20 years old. And here’s what the Brereton Inquiry, for all its 510 witnesses & four years of work, could never get: No crime scene access. The Taliban didn’t let investigators into Uruzgan. No Afghan witnesses interviewed. No secured scene. No blood-spatter analysis. No DNA No autopsies. No recovered bodies. No weapons tied to victims. The investigators themselves admitted they “lacked access to Afghan crime scenes and were missing the physical evidence that would normally anchor a murder prosecution.” So what’s left? Memory. Twenty-year-old memory from men in the fog of war. The science is unambiguous. Countless research studies confirms memory is reconstructive: later suggestion, media exposure, and repeated questioning distort it. This is the textbook misinformation effect. Confidence and accuracy decouple within months, let alone decades. Studies on soldiers who suffer PTSD show the gaps get even larger. I admittedly don’t know 🇦🇺 law but US courts admit decades-old testimony but warn juries it is inherently fragile, not scientific proof. Australia is treating it as load-bearing concrete. The media says “20 former soldiers testified against him.” Fine. Was all their testimony actually against him? How clear was it? Did 20 people watch him murder a civilian in broad daylight? And even if they did, you still have to prove the dead man wasn’t Taliban. In Uruzgan. In 2009. Without a body. Some will say I’m being pedantic. Yes. I. Am. Because Ben Roberts-Smith was charged with murder, and under war-crimes law the same act can be framed as murder, willful killing, or killing a person hors de combat depending on the framing. How it gets framed sets precedent for every future war. And here’s the question nobody in Canberra wants asked: Why is the trigger-puller in the dock while the officers who wrote the rules of engagement, approved the missions, and signed the after-action reports keep their pensions? The Victoria Cross winner hangs. The chain of command walks. Past “War crime” cases with more hard evidence remain “unsolved” That isn’t accountability. That’s a scapegoat ritual. You do not get a Victoria Cross just for killing. You get it for extraordinary gallantry, valour, self-sacrifice & devotion to duty in the presence of the enemy. And here is what Australia just told every soldier watching: the reward for a VC is fame which will make you a target for future show trials built on 20-year-old memories, prosecuted by a police chief with no combat but more ribbons on her uniform than you. If murder can be proven without hard evidence decades later. That isn’t justice even if he is guilty. Proof of guilt matters. That’s a Marxist humiliation ceremony leading to national strategic disarmament by lawfare.

@atensnut Paul Newman.

Hmmm. Do you recognize him? In 1946 at the age of 21, he was arrested during a wild night of drinking at college in Ohio.

@Luke_Elvy Btw, you might get a lecture from the pompous arrogant ass Eamon Lynch about this. Lol.

People get so triggered by LIV. The bookies have Rahm & BDC as the 2nd & 3rd favourites behind Scottie who’s isn’t firing this season plus just welcomed his 2nd child. PReed loves ANGC, won 2018, 3rd last year & off to a great start in 2026. The Aussies are lurking with intent.

@ProGolfCritic @livgolf_league @Crushers_GC @TheMasters @brysondech Hope so. BTW, Eamon Lynch is the biggest arrogant pompous ass in golf media! Just thought I would remind everyone.

Bryson spoke with Amanda Balionis today about the state of his game. He’s super confident going into this week having won the last 2 @livgolf_league events. Now it’s really just about fine tuning based on the conditions of the course. Expecting a great week from Bryson! 👍🏽

Crazy driver swing but it seems to work for him. Left hand low chipping works for Matt Fitzpatrick. Might work for others.

Been researching DC juries this morning. Did you know that DC has a specific school curriculum which is mandatory from 6th to 12th grade which trains them in civic participation including juries? Students are taught how to look past the actual crime and evaluate all charges through "root causes" and equity. There's no chance of a favorable conviction in DC.

The Deep State Comes For Tulsi —Sam Faddis is a former clandestine CIA operations officer in Iran and the Middle East The buzz (archive.is/mlvP9) in D.C. is that Tulsi Gabbard is about to be forced out as Director of National Intelligence (DNI). There are many theories as to why. The answer in my mind is clear. The Deep State is winning. The entrenched Washington bureaucracy that believes it has the right to rule regards her as the last threat to its survival. She must go. Upon her arrival as DNI, Gabbard pushed aggressive reforms: cutting the ODNI workforce/budget, ending a temporary intelligence reform task force, firing officials seen as opposing Trump, and revoking security clearances for dozens (including some accused of politicizing intelligence on Russia, elections, etc.). Gabbard, last August, pledged to slash ODNI by just under 50 percent, a move she said would save taxpayer money (politico.com/news/2025/08/2…) and return the intelligence community to its “core mission.” Senate Intelligence Committee Chair Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) later helped codify (cotton.senate.gov/news/press-rel…) further reductions in ODNI’s size. These moves drew criticism from intelligence community insiders and Democrats but aligned with Trump’s “drain the swamp” agenda. Tulsi came in with the full intention of reforming the IC. She did not care (wsj.com/politics/natio…) that she was breaking people’s rice bowls and threatening the status quo. She still does not care. She thinks the IC needs to be fixed and that the American people deserve better. There is good reason to agree with her. We just suffered another in a long list of catastrophic intelligence failures. We went to war with Iran based on the representation that a sudden, intensive decapitation strike would cause the regime to collapse. That did not happen. It was never going to happen. Perhaps the Israelis who led the charge on taking us to war truly believed Iran would fold. Perhaps they lied to us deliberately in order to get us involved. That remains unclear. What is crystal clear, however, is that the CIA failed in its fundamental responsibility to provide the President with the kind of intelligence on enemy plans and intentions that he needed in order to accurately assess the threats facing the country. Satellites, drones, and electronic eavesdropping equipment can tell you a lot. They can’t tell you what is in an enemy’s head. They can’t tell you when he is bluffing or when he will dig in his heels and fight to the death. For that, you need spies. You can’t recruit spies sitting in Northern Virginia watching PowerPoint presentations. You don’t recruit them by putting ads on the Internet either. You recruit spies out in the back alleys and remote valleys of the world. You recruit spies in dangerous places amongst dangerous people. You recruit spies face-to-face in places where big budgets and flat screen computer monitors are meaningless, and only your wits keep you alive. Big Washington doesn’t like that kind of thing very much. It’s gritty. It’s scary. Most of all, perhaps it doesn’t easily lend itself to big budgets, massive multi-year programs, and obscene corporate profits. Much better to just think in terms of new buildings, huge technical programs, and burying everything in groupthink and corporate jargon. Much safer to just maintain the status quo. What we ought to be doing right now is asking some really hard questions about CIA. (youtu.be/rEvPOYW6ey4?si…) How is it that fourteen months into Donald Trump’s second term, there have been no significant firings at CIA? How is it that the dysfunctional operationally-neutered bureaucracy created by John Brennan remains intact? When was the last time anybody in Washington read a CIA product that contained any actual human intelligence worth a damn? The Deep State does not want anyone to ask any of those questions. It knows best, and its continued existence is much more important than any effort at reform. We will not question CIA’s dysfunction; rather, Gabbard’s enemies will attack her for having the integrity not to sign on to the Israelis’ extreme and unsupported claims of an imminent threat from Iranian missiles and nuclear weapons. That is a pretext only. Tulsi has to go because the Deep State must survive. Follow Sam Faddis @RealSamFaddis and read his Substack: andmagazine.substack.com/p/the-deep-sta…

@buckeye2308 @playgolfcollege I’m glad I’m living rent free in your head.

@steve_spach @playgolfcollege I've read enough of your tweets to know you are an entitled country club wannabe elitest.... I'm sure you are the first person to complain if someone isn't wearing a collared shirt on the course....

The biggest fitness mistake junior golfers make? They stop working out during tournament season. “I don’t want to be sore.” “It’ll mess up my game this weekend.” “I don’t have time.” “I can’t work out on the road.” Every one of those is an excuse. Not a reason. Tour Pros work out during tournament weeks. Every week. They do it because they know the truth: strength and speed aren’t something you build once and keep forever. You stop training, you start losing it. Period. They train during competition because it keeps their bodies resilient, maintains clubhead speed, reduces injury risk, and sharpens mental focus. They don’t take three months off every summer and hope it all holds together. If Scottie Scheffler and Nelly Korda are in the gym during major championship weeks, your junior golfer can find 20 minutes at the hotel gym or in their room. Here’s what smart juniors do on the road: → Bodyweight squats, lunges, and pushups → Resistance band work (fits in any golf bag) → Core circuits on the hotel room floor → Dynamic stretching before rounds You don’t need a full gym. You need consistency and the discipline to not quit on your body just because you’re competing. Tournament season isn’t the time to stop training. It’s the time training matters most.

@buckeye2308 @playgolfcollege TPI is helpful. But, it appears that’s too much.Also, you know Jack about me yet you trash me. I play where I want with who I want. I don’t care if you drink, smoke, or listen to music. Play quick, have fun, don’t throw clubs, and don’t be a dick. Seems you’d miss the last one.

@steve_spach @playgolfcollege TPI? Go back to your country club... can't stand golf snobs like you.... I bet you wear golf snickers on the course too...you probably hate when your friends have beers on the course too...