BonechipAK

Good idea putting chat into subscribers only mode so that no one can talk about how you robbed @Firestar73_ of his championship. Smart move. #JusticeForFirestar

@playpokemon this is an extremely good look for you guys. Great job.

@Neurodylan I hope the next winner snaps their headphones in half and spikes the phone into the floor like they just scored a touchdown in the Superbowl

@MikeNerdlaw It has been 6.5 hours since I've played Pickleball 😎

It is April 2026. It has been 5 years since the last time anyone played pickleball.

@playpokemon #JusticeForFirestar

Absolute chicken shit response. You are wrong and you know it. Shoutouts to @Firestar73_, the rightful champion.

I know tournaments are just continuing on, but the GO community is still awaiting any official comment on the contested tournament-defining decision to award a game and match loss to @Firestar73_ in the Orlando grand finals. Anything to say, @playpokemon? 🎤 #JusticeForFirestar

@CallMeCrashTTV @USAMadCowDiseas @Dexerto From what I heard his opponent tried to concede the match, but tournament officials wouldn't let him.

@USAMadCowDiseas @Dexerto Didn’t he literally agree that the ruling was bs? Pretty sure I read that.

Pokemon GO player 'Firestar73' is challenging the ruling that saw his Orlando Regional Championships title stripped from him due to his “unsportsmanlike” celebration “It was the kind of celebration Play Pokemon repeatedly encouraged”

I know the lack of response from official channels is extremely frustrating, but harassing judges, racist/homophobic comments, and spreading hatred is incredibly harmful to what we want to accomplish. I'm still very upset by this situation, but those actions are never ok.

What a play by the eventual champion! Right, @playpokemon ?

WHAT A MASSIVE CATCH 🔥 The reports are in! Firestar73 has reset the bracket in Grand Finals! #PokemonGO

Pokémon Go fans are in uproar over the "embarrassing" decision to disqualify the winner of this year's Orlando Regional Championship, following a celebration that was allegedly deemed unsportsmanlike. bit.ly/4cgEWj7

Dear @pokemon, At the Orlando Pokémon Regional Championships 2026. Firestar73 was celebrating his victory respectfully and without any misconduct, showing clear sportsmanship toward his opponent. However, we have learned that his win was subsequently nullified and awarded to his opponent, effectively stripping him of his rightful champion title. This decision appears deeply unjust. Based on the available information, there is no indication of any behavior that would warrant such a ruling. I respectfully request that this case be reviewed, that an apology be issued to Firestar73, and that his hard-earned and well-deserved title be reinstated. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

@Firestar73_ @MountnDewgong Regardless of the outcome, your run was my favorite day 2 performance I've ever seen. Absolutely phenomenal play and in-game reads against a gauntlet of top-class players.

Hello everyone, I am incredibly thankful for the support directed my way. I have a direct account of my experiences releasing soon in an interview, which I will link when it’s out. For the moment, please use the support link if you disagree with the ruling as well. Love yall ❤️

@playpokemon I think the PoGo community would love an official response to exactly what @Firestar73_ did that would warrant him forfeitting a game. He had one of the most emotional and impressive finals victories of all time in Pokemon go and was understandably excited to win

To celebrate the new "#Trackblazer: Start of the Climax" Career Scenario, we're giving trainers a chance to win an iPhone 17 Pro, a random official plush, or 5,000 Carats—follow & repost to enter! 🥕 Play Now: umamusume.com 🥕 Details: umamusume.com/news/200008/ #Umamusume

To celebrate #CygamesID linking services with #Umamusume: Pretty Derby, we're offering Trainers a chance to win 1,500 carats! -Follow @Cygamesid_en -Repost this post Register your Cygames ID and get access to exclusive deals on the Cygames WebStore! cygames.com/en/cp/1stanniv…

it's absolutely perfect

@lisamurkowski As an Alaskan who once admired your backbone, I am beyond disappointed. Yours is a name that will be left off my ballot in the future.

This was one of the hardest votes I have taken during my time in the Senate.   My goal throughout the reconciliation process has been to make a bad bill better for Alaska, and in many ways, we have done that. In addition to extending pro-growth tax cuts, a larger child tax credit, and no tax on tips or overtime, we made a historic investment and modernization of the Coast Guard; enhanced our border security and national defense; funded aviation safety, including AWOS/VWOS systems that will save lives; and provided tax-exempt status for the Community Development Quota Program to help western Alaska communities establish a sustainable economy, among other provisions.   We have advanced new opportunities for resource development in the NPR-A, the Coastal Plain, and Cook Inlet that will help us create jobs and increase the share of revenues our state receives. I also co-led the Senate effort to restore a slightly longer phase-out for wind and solar tax credits while deleting a punitive excise tax targeting them.   Those provisions will benefit our economy, but it is the people of Alaska that I worry about the most, especially when it comes to the potential loss of social safety net programs—Medicaid coverage and SNAP benefits—that our most vulnerable populations rely on.   To address the bill’s shortcomings, we have helped our communities through a $50 billion rural health fund. This will mean hundreds of millions of dollars for Alaska hospitals, community health centers, and other providers. We secured commitments from the CMS Administrator to continue to address longstanding priorities which will directly help Bartlett, Fairbanks Memorial, Central Peninsula, and other hospitals in Alaska.   In the SNAP program, we have added tribal exemptions for work requirements, delayed cost-share penalties to help Alaska get benefits to the people who need them, and included work requirement waivers that align with our Medicaid policies. We also secured commitments from the Secretary of Agriculture to provide additional flexibilities to Alaska for SNAP.   But, let’s not kid ourselves. This has been an awful process—a frantic rush to meet an artificial deadline that has tested every limit of this institution. While we have worked to improve the present bill for Alaska, it is not good enough for the rest of our nation—and we all know it.   My sincere hope is that this is not the final product. This bill needs more work across chambers and is not ready for the President’s desk. We need to work together to get this right.