seafoam1

Good. I hope it hurts bad.

Oh, did you visit her?

No. You're just ghey.

I'm confused. What's a "menat"? Your writing is sub par.

Whatever it takes... A group of armed Israeli forces disguised as women and medical workers killed three Palestinian terrorists inside a hospital in the occupied West Bank on Tuesday. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) said it "neutralized" a Hamas terrorist cell that was hiding inside the Ibn Sina Hospital in the city of Jenin in the northern West Bank and planning to carry out a terror attack. Dramatic CCTV footage shows about a dozen undercover forces making their way through a hospital corridor with guns raised. Most of them are armed, dressed as women with Muslim headscarves or hospital staff in scrubs or white doctor’s coats. One in a surgical mask carried a rifle in one arm and a folded wheelchair in the other. https://www.foxnews.com/us/undercover-israeli-forces-kill-3-palestinian-terrorists-west-bank-hospital-raid

Carter got his feelers hurt in a game and later comes back and tells dude he is going to kill him and his kids will never see him again. Carter started the season out playing pretty well for the first few games then after teams started to figure him out he turned to shlt. His whole life is a piece of shlt. He fits right in in philthadelphia. I hope the NFL does the right thing here and suspends Carter for life. San Francisco 49ers offensive lineman Jon Feliciano claimed on X that Philadelphia Eagles defensive lineman Jalen Carter said he was going to murder him as the two played against each other in a Dec. 3, 2023 regular season matchup. The lead-in to that moment began on a completely unrelated matter. On Tuesday afternoon, Feliciano corrected an X user who thought 49ers right tackle Colton McKivitz missed a key block on Kansas City Chiefs defensive lineman Chris Jones in overtime of Sunday's Super Bowl LVIII matchup. While Feliciano defended McKivitz, he also indirectly alluded to teammate Spencer Buford missing his assignment in the 25-22 loss to the Chiefs. Buford caught wind of the Feliciano's tweets and took umbrage to the remarks. Feliciano then apologized to Buford, saying he was hungover and should have handled the situation better. Carter then caught wind of the ordeal and claimed that Feliciano "spoke on" his former University of Georgia teammate, Devin Willock, who died tragically in a car accident in Jan. 2023. That moment reportedly happened during the 49ers' 42-19 road win over the Eagles in the aforementioned Dec. 3 game. Willock was a passenger in one of two vehicles speeding in a early-morning street race in Athens, Georgia. He and the driver, Georgia recruiting analyst Chandler LeCroy, died after the 2021 Ford Expedition they were in struck two power poles and several trees. Carter was operating the other vehicle. He pled no contest to two misdemeanor charges of reckless driving and racing. When word got out on Feliciano's alleged remarks, the 49er guard offered his side of the events. He admitted speaking about Willock. Feliciano also added that his remarks were in response to Carter allegedly saying he was going to kill him, and that the Eagle added that he would never see his children again. Feliciano then alleged that Carter kept posting his family and reaching out to his friends on social media as well. Feliciano then posted a screenshot purportedly of Carter tagging him in an Instagram story (click on post for full image) with a picture of the 31-year-old 49er and his kids. He also said he reported the matter to the NFL. Feliciano then closed the loop on his end with this remark: Feliciano is a nine-year veteran (113 games, 61 starts) who has played for the Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills, New York Giants and 49ers. He started for the entirety of the 49ers' playoff run.

Ghey.

9:30 am

Of course you don't.

fetterman guy starts this thread.

Great news!!! Really good stuff happening. Gee, I wonder what color he is... https://www.foxnews.com/us/new-york-murderer-set-free-22-years-life-sentence-technicality Terrence Lewis, the wheelman in a deadly 2015 drive-by shooting, was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 22 years to life in prison. A New York judge set him free this week on a technicality, finding that authorities failed to follow a federal law from 1970 on interstate custody rules and wrongly placed him in a Pennsylvania prison, where he was serving an unrelated sentence, while awaiting trial for the murder of Johnny Washington, 29. Washington died in Rochester, New York, on May 26, 2015. Lewis, 31, was convicted of second-degree murder on Oct. 11, 2018, and sentenced the following December, according to the Monroe County District Attorney's Office. Under the Interstate Agreement on Detainers Law, if a convicted prisoner in one state is charged in another, he must be held in the new jurisdiction while awaiting trial – otherwise the case has to be dismissed. Lewis was serving a federal sentence in Pennsylvania when New York authorities charged him with Washington's murder. Because authorities returned him to Pennsylvania instead of holding him in New York, the case should be dismissed, a Monroe County judge ruled before freeing him this month, according to the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. He completed his federal sentence on Aug. 14, 2020, federal prison records show. Kyle Steinebach, a former Monroe County prosecutor who helped get Lewis convicted, told the New York Post that the killer's release puts the star witness's life in danger. "Now, that person's life is in jeopardy, in my opinion," he told the paper. He argued that Lewis should be re-tried and not set free. However, the judge dismissed the case "with prejudice," meaning he can't be tried again. "The harsh reality is that despite a jury of 12 members of our community determining, after hearing all of the evidence set before them, that defendant is guilty of the murder of Johnny C. Washington, this administrative jail decision made based on jail population and timing, not the law, unequivocally entitles defendant to dismissal of the murder in the second degree indictment with prejudice under the exacting requirements of the anti-shuttling provisions of the IAD," Judge Stephen Miller wrote in a Feb. 5 decision. Lewis was the man driving the car during the drive-by shooting that killed Washington at the intersection of Sixth and Bay Streets in Rochester, according to prosecutors. "In May 2015, Terrence Lewis made the senseless, yet deliberate decision to take part in the murder of Johnny Washington," Steinebach said in a statement after sentencing. "Thanks to the excellent investigation by the Rochester Police Department, Terrence Lewis may spend the rest of his life behind bars, away from this community. We hope this sentence will bring a sense of justice and closure to Johnny Washington’s suffering family." This week, Monroe County Sheriff Todd Baxter issued a new statement apologizing to that family. "There are no words to take away the pain you are justly feeling that undoubtedly comes with the lack of fairness being served based on this decision, which violates the principles of justice," he said. "I extend my sincere apology."

beachgay.....

You libs love letting criminals loose.

Well, you are gay. So...

In your mom's house. We all know that. You live rent free. Why do you feel the need to keep announcing that?

You like big thick black men.

7am whining about strangers on the internet. This is as sad as it gets. mdcack 11.0

Yep. Then you find 30+ kids buried in their basement walls and backyard. But hey, they were loving clowns for kids parties in the neighborhood. They even had a picture with Roselyn Carter.

mdcack and now beachgay have proclaimed their love for the shemale obama.