TPUSA Presents: The ALL-AMERICAN HALFTIME SHOW

 

Turning Point USA’s “All-American Halftime Show” on Super Bowl Sunday on February 8, 2026 brought a buzz of its own to the sidelines of the NFL’s big game. Streamed live online while the official Super Bowl halftime performance was taking place, the event featured lively sets from Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice and Gabby Barrett. Across platforms like YouTube and other streaming sites, millions of viewers tuned in to enjoy a mix of country and rock influences that celebrated themes many felt strongly about. Within just 14 hours viewership climbed past 19 million, a solid showing for a broadcast produced independently of the main NFL spectacle.

Fans and performers alike brought energy to the show with spirited music and a strong sense of community. There was a feeling of togetherness as the songs shifted from familiar anthems to heartfelt ballads, all streamed free for anyone to watch. The broadcast captured a moment where entertainment and cultural conversation intersected in a memorable way, marking a unique chapter in Super Bowl history.

With special performances from Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice, and Gabby Barrett.

As this was a live stream, the main performances start at 40 minutes in.

COMPETITION: Win Mystery Road: Origin Series 2 on DVD

Acorn Media International has announced that Mystery Road: Origin Series 2 is set to arrive on DVD and digital on 16 February, following its run on the BBC.

And to celebrate we have a copy of Season 2 on DVD to give away!

Synopsis:

Six months on from the previous series, the young detective is attempting to forge a new life with partner Mary (Narkle) in the fading town of Loch Iris, caring for Mary’s niece, Anya, and awaiting the birth of their first child. It doesn’t take long however, for the majesty of the tall trees in the brooding surrounding forests and the deep lake that shimmers at the edge of town to take on gothic dimensions…

When Jay begins to investigate the disappearance of a young girl and the drowning of a former nun, Loch Iris closes rank around him. As the pieces of the crime start to come together, the detective starts to realise the entire community has been hiding a shadowy past that haunts the town. As the long buried past ripples through to the present and the secret is unearthed, it threatens to tear Jay and Mary apart forever.

With a stunning new location, Mystery Road Origin: Series 2 opens up an immersive visual feast for the eyes set amongst the trees, dams and waterways of Western Australia.

For a captivating combination of rich characters, intricate backstories, powerful themes and scenic Australian landscapes, unearth the secrets of Mystery Road: Origin Series 2, the journey is only just beginning.

Pre-Order from https://amzn.to/4qJ2dPX

Enter now for a chance to win.

What is the name of the charcter played by Tuuli Narkle in Mystery Roads Origin?

Send your name, address and of course the answer to competition365@outlook.com

Quick Terms and conditions

1. Closing date 23-02-26

2. No alternative prize is available

3. When the competition ends as indicated on this page, any and all entries received after this point will not count and emails blacklisted due to not checking this page first.

4. Winners will be chosen randomly and will be informed via email.

5. Entries that come directly from other websites will not be accepted.

Botchamania 526

Botchamania is a long running, fan made wrestling video series that lovingly collects the strangest, funniest and most chaotic moments from the world of professional wrestling, turning slips, missed cues and on air disasters into pure entertainment. Created with clear affection rather than mockery, it blends botched moves, awkward promos, production mistakes and bizarre commentary with sharp editing, running jokes and playful music choices, so each episode feels like an in joke shared between fans. It celebrates the messy human side of wrestling, the bits that were never meant to happen, and somehow makes them just as memorable as the big matches, giving viewers something light hearted, nostalgic and consistently funny to dip into whenever they want a laugh.

Paul Joseph Watson Exposed Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish likes to present herself as morally clear and politically fearless, the kind of celebrity who says what others will not. When she declared that “no one is illegal on stolen land,” the line landed exactly as intended, sharp and applause ready. It sounded righteous, almost poetic. The problem is that slogans are easy when they stay abstract. Things get messier when real life starts to rub against them.

Because in Eilish’s case, that life includes a reported $3 million mansion in California, built on land with its own history of displacement and Indigenous ownership. By her own framing, that ground would also qualify as “stolen land.” Yet there is no talk of relinquishing the property, no public reckoning, no grand gesture to match the sweeping rhetoric. It leaves an awkward gap between what she says and how she lives. Preaching collective guilt while enjoying private luxury rarely looks convincing.

That is where the charge of hypocrisy creeps in. If you are going to use absolute language, people will hold you to absolute standards. You cannot condemn the system from a hilltop home that benefits from the very history you criticise and expect everyone to nod along. Activism from a stage is one thing. Living by the same rules you demand of others is another. Right now, the contrast speaks louder than the speech ever did.

Nicki Minaj Goes Off on "Satanic Hollywood" During the Grammys!

Nicki Minaj has risen from humble beginnings in Queens, New York to become one of the most influential figures in modern music, blending sharp lyricism with boundary-pushing creativity to redefine hip hop for a global audience. Across a career filled with chart success, she has also lent her voice and resources to a range of causes, supporting disaster relief, education and humanitarian efforts while advocating for fundamental rights and human dignity. In recent years she has drawn international attention to the plight of Nigerian Christians facing violence and insecurity, using social media and platforms like a United Nations event to call for awareness, religious freedom and unity in defending people who simply want to worship in peace, reflecting her own faith-inspired commitment to speaking up for the vulnerable.

When TV Adverts Went Too Far

 

Television adverts are meant to grab attention, but some pushed so hard they ended up being pulled from the air entirely. Over the years, broadcasters have banned commercials that frightened children, offended families, caused real world harm, or crossed lines viewers were not prepared to accept. These adverts often worked in the short term. People talked about them, remembered them, and shared them. The problem was what came next. Complaints flooded in, regulators stepped in, and brands were forced to retreat after discovering that shock does not always equal success.

Some bans came from fear, like the Kinder Surprise Eggman advert from 1983, where a hyper realistic puppet meant to charm children instead terrified them. Others were banned for their message, such as a Belgian condom advert that ended with a child’s supermarket tantrum and the blunt instruction to use condoms, which many felt mocked parenthood. In Britain, Tango’s famous Orange Man campaign was pulled after children copied the slap seen on screen and one ended up in hospital with a damaged eardrum. Microsoft faced a similar backlash with an Xbox advert showing a baby launched from birth to death in seconds, which viewers found disturbing rather than inspiring. The most serious case came in 2011, when a Citroën advert featuring rapid flashing text triggered epileptic seizures, leading to an outright ban and stricter safety standards. These commercials are still remembered not because they sold products, but because they revealed how quickly attention can turn into outrage when advertising forgets its audience.

Joe Rogan calls out all the “wild” edits MSNBC did to make Alex Pretti “much more handsome.”

 

Joe Rogan calls out all the “wild” edits MSNBC did to make Alex Pretti “much more handsome.”

“CNN turned me green… and [MSNBC] made him handsome.”

“They made him handsome so people would be more sympathetic to him getting shot.”

“Look at the difference! They shortened up his face. They gave him a little bit of a tan. They widened his face a little bit, it seems like.”

“They shrunk his nose, gave him a little bit of handsome jaw… they changed the tone of the color.”

“They changed his f*cking teeth! They gave him veneers. Look at the differences in his teeth.”

“He’s a much more handsome guy. Like that one on the right is like the handsome brother, and the one on the left is like, ‘F*ck. Why couldn’t I look like the one on the right?’”