Horse gets caught going for a sneaky sniff! Naughty naughty!
Portland woman starts panicking, hyperventilating, and begging for mercy after getting pulled over for impeding ICE operations.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) November 10, 2025
"I'm just a mom! I'm just a mom! ... I'm shaking," she pleaded.
The woman was captured on camera by @KatieDaviscourt running a red light before… pic.twitter.com/Lkk5SPSjA2

Paul Joseph Watson looks at the latest attempt to destroy Sydney Sweeney
Sydney Sweeney is an acclaimed American actress celebrated for her magnetic performances and sharp creative vision. Known for standout roles in Euphoria, The White Lotus, and Anyone But You, she’s proven herself as one of Hollywood’s most versatile young talents. Beyond acting, Sydney is also a producer through her company, Fifty-Fifty Films, championing stories led by complex female characters. With her blend of ambition, authenticity, and charisma, she continues to shape both the film industry and popular culture with impressive confidence and style.
Woman dozes off at the gym for nearly three hours, completely out cold on her mat. Instead of waking her, a man nearby takes pity and gently tucks her in with another mat, turning the whole thing into an unintentional act of kindness and comedy gold.
On September 28, 1998, WCW Monday Nitro hosted a highly anticipated match between Bret “The Hitman” Hart and Hollywood Hogan, marking their first and only televised singles encounter. The bout, held in Rochester, New York, promised fans a clash of two iconic wrestling styles. Hart, celebrated for his technical skill and precise in-ring strategy, faced Hogan, whose reputation was built on charisma and power moves. The matchup generated significant excitement as fans were eager to see how Hart’s technical mastery would hold up against Hogan’s legendary presence.
Spoilers whited out, just select text to read.
Despite the hype, the match ended in a chaotic no-contest after interference from the New World Order (nWo), leaving many viewers frustrated. While the conclusion lacked a decisive winner, the encounter remains memorable for the stark contrast in styles and the spectacle of two of wrestling’s biggest names sharing the ring. It stands as a snapshot of WCW’s unpredictable storytelling during the height of the Monday Night Wars and continues to be discussed by wrestling fans as a moment of “what could have been.”
Police Interceptors is a British factual TV series that follows elite police units as they tackle high-risk crimes on the country’s roads. The show gives viewers a front-row seat to dramatic pursuits, complex investigations, and the split-second decisions officers must make to keep the public safe. Using a mix of in-car cameras, helicopter footage, and on-the-ground reporting, it captures the intensity of policing in a way few other programmes do.
Each episode typically focuses on a series of incidents, from high-speed chases to tackling illegal driving and vehicle-related crimes, highlighting both the dangers and skill involved in modern law enforcement. Beyond the action, the series also shines a light on the personal side of policing, showing the dedication, pressure, and teamwork required to keep communities protected. Over the years, Police Interceptors has built a loyal audience drawn to its mix of adrenaline, insight, and the human stories behind the badge.
Former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott made an appearance at the Conservative Party conference in the UK, where he spoke about his government’s success in stopping illegal boat arrivals. As reported by News Corp correspondent and Sky News contributor Sophie Elsworth, Abbott addressed the crowd by reflecting on his “stop the boats” policy, which became a defining part of his time in office.
Elsworth noted that Abbott’s comments drew a clear comparison with the current situation in Britain, pointing out that the UK Labour government has struggled to halt the flow of illegal migrants. His remarks were seen as both advice and a subtle challenge, suggesting that the firm measures once used in Australia could offer lessons for the UK’s ongoing immigration debate.
Shirley Curry, the much-loved “Skyrim Grandma,” has announced she’s stepping away from her YouTube channel after years of quietly capturing hearts across the world. Known for her gentle narration and the affectionate “Good morning, grandkids” that opened every video, Curry built a following of over a million subscribers who tuned in not just for the gameplay, but for the warmth and calm she brought to it.
Now approaching 90, she says she’s simply not having fun with it anymore. The long hours of recording, editing, and responding to thousands of comments have started to wear her down. In a recent update, she explained that the conversations she used to treasure with her community feel different these days, often replaced with quick, shallow comments that leave her feeling distant from her viewers. She’s not angry, just ready for something else.
Curry says she plans to keep sharing occasional vlogs and blog posts, focusing more on slower, personal storytelling and the older fans who’ve grown up alongside her. For many, her retirement marks the end of an era in gaming, a reminder that the joy she brought came less from the dragons and quests, and more from the simple kindness of a woman who found her own adventure in connecting with people.
A powerful new investigation by the Daily Express and MyLondon has uncovered evidence suggesting child grooming networks may be operating in the capital. This comes despite repeated denials from Mayor Sadiq Khan and the Metropolitan Police that such activity exists.
Journalists spoke with former detective and Rochdale whistleblower Maggie Oliver, who examined years of public records and reveals shocking case studies of child exploitation. In her expert view, the patterns are disturbingly familiar to those seen in previous grooming gang scandals, hidden in plain sight once again.
Watch now to see the evidence, the denials, and the ongoing fight for justice.
For nearly half a century, farmers in Moore County, Tennessee, relied on a unique partnership with the Jack Daniel’s distillery. The company’s leftover grain mash, known locally as slop, was given away for free or at a very low cost to feed cattle. It was a simple exchange that kept livestock fed and waste out of landfills. Now that long-running deal has come to an end, and local farmers say the impact could be devastating.
Jack Daniel’s has decided to end the so-called “cow feeder” program and will instead send the byproduct to Three Rivers Energy, a company that turns it into renewable gas and fertiliser. Farmers like Terry Holt, who’s been collecting slop daily for decades, say the decision threatens their way of life in a county where nearly 90 percent of farms raise livestock. Some have already begun selling off land and cattle. Jack Daniel’s has acknowledged the change is significant but insists it remains committed to the community as it moves into what it calls “a new era.” For farmers who grew up tied to the distillery, that reassurance rings hollow.
Bill Burr’s appearance at the Riyadh Comedy Festival has stirred a storm of debate, with many questioning whether a show in Saudi Arabia can ever be just about laughs. The festival, backed by the Saudi government, promised a new era of entertainment, but critics see it as an attempt to polish the country’s image while avoiding deeper issues like censorship and human rights. Reports suggest comedians were restricted from joking about religion, politics, or the royal family, which only added to the controversy.
Burr has defended the gig, calling it one of his best experiences and saying the Saudi audience was no different from any other crowd he’s performed for. He’s argued that connecting through comedy can bridge cultures and that avoiding such places only keeps people divided. Still, the backlash highlights a bigger question hanging over global entertainment: where’s the line between cultural exchange and complicity?
Back in 2020, people thought piracy was finished. By 2024, it had returned stronger than ever. The big streaming platforms like Netflix, Disney+, and HBO Max made one major mistake: they turned against their own users.
This shift came from rising prices, restrictions on sharing passwords, and entire shows disappearing from libraries. Viewers grew frustrated and started turning back to piracy, sparking a surge that’s now worth over $113 billion.
A new video explores how the golden age of streaming collapsed, why audiences lost trust, and what this growing wave of piracy means for the future of digital entertainment.
An Allentown City Hall employee, LaTarsha Brown, sparked outrage earlier this year when she claimed to have discovered a noose on her desk. The incident drew national attention, with the FBI and local police launching a full investigation amid widespread concern that it was a racially motivated hate crime. City officials condemned the act at the time, and protests quickly followed. But as the investigation went on, forensic testing began to tell a different story. DNA evidence recovered from the noose reportedly matched Brown herself, with no trace of anyone else’s involvement.
Prosecutors later charged Brown with making false reports and fabricating evidence, suggesting she had staged the incident. She eventually admitted to placing the noose, though the reasons remain unclear. Brown avoided a formal conviction by entering Pennsylvania’s Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition programme, which allows first-time offenders to clear their record after meeting certain conditions. She was ordered to pay nearly two thousand dollars to cover the costs of DNA testing and has since left her position with the city. The case, which began as a symbol of racial hostility, has since shifted into a cautionary tale about truth, perception and how quickly public outrage can take shape.
Big Brother is a long-running UK reality TV series where a group of contestants live together in a specially designed house, completely cut off from the outside world, while being filmed around the clock. The show mixes social experiment and competition, as housemates form alliances, clash over daily routines, and face weekly nominations that lead to public votes deciding who leaves. Over the years it’s shifted between playful entertainment and genuine psychological drama, with viewers drawn to the mix of ordinary people, confinement, and constant surveillance to some kind of weird struggle session, whereby people are humiliated for thoughtcrimes.
Turning Point USA, often called TPUSA, is an American non-profit organisation that focuses on promoting principles of limited government, free markets, and individual liberty among young people. Founded in 2012, it has grown into one of the most recognised youth movements in the US, known for its campus events, leadership summits, and media presence. The group encourages students to think critically about politics, engage in open debate, and get involved in shaping the future through civic action and entrepreneurship.
Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted in September 2025 by a federal grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia on two charges: making a false statement to Congress and obstruction of a congressional proceeding. The indictment centres on his September 2020 testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where prosecutors allege he denied authorising an FBI employee to act as an anonymous source for the media, a claim they say was untrue. The obstruction count relates to the same incident and accuses him of impeding the committee’s investigation. If convicted, the charges carry potential prison sentences of up to five years each under federal law.
For more from Mark Dice check out https://amzn.to/4mHfy93
Enjoy this selection of botches and mistakes from Wrestlepalooza, All Out, Worlds Collide, Raw, The Taz Show Starring Taz, hard tables and everything else keeping wrestling tolerable.
Botchamania is a long-running online video series created by British wrestling fan Maffew Gregg, built around a simple but addictive idea. Each episode compiles the funniest mistakes, awkward moments and technical slip-ups from professional wrestling shows, mixing them with sharp edits, gaming references and a dry sense of humour. Starting in 2007 as a small fan project, it grew into a cult favourite among wrestling fans, known for highlighting the human side of an often over-the-top sport while celebrating the performers with a wink rather than mean-spirited digs.
For more Botchamania check out https://www.youtube.com/@botchamaniaagain7613
Dave Meltzer is a wrestling journalist whose obsession with ratings and star rankings often feels like a full-time hobby masquerading as insight. He’s spent decades dissecting every bump and storyline with the intensity of someone who genuinely believes his opinion on fictional fights carries cosmic significance. Fans sometimes joke that Meltzer’s life revolves entirely around spreadsheets and Twitter posts, treating kayfabe like sacred scripture while turning nuance into a numbers game. His writing can come across as pedantic and self-important, as if every review were a life-or-death pronouncement on wrestling history. Some admire his encyclopedic memory, but others see a man trapped in a bubble of his own making, endlessly debating angles most people have long since moved past.
Chappell Roan is an American singer and songwriter who has quickly made a name for herself with her electrifying performances and bold, genre-blending sound. She began her career performing in front of small crowds, sometimes just 50 people, honing her craft and connecting with fans on a personal level. Through sheer talent and relentless dedication, her audience steadily grew.
Today, Roan commands stages in front of tens of thousands, performing to crowds of over 100,000. Her rise from intimate venues to festival main stages is a testament to her passion, stage presence, and ability to captivate audiences of all sizes. Along the way, she has built a devoted following who appreciate her fearless approach to music and her commitment to authenticity. Chappell Roan’s journey shows that with persistence and heart, small beginnings can lead to extraordinary success.
Apple, once the world’s most valuable company from 2021 to 2023, has seen a dramatic decline. In 2024, Microsoft overtook Apple for half the year, and now, in 2025, Apple has slipped to third place behind Nvidia and Microsoft.
In just four months, Apple’s market value dropped by 28 per cent, a loss of 1.1 trillion dollars. Analysts point to a combination of overpriced iPhones, stagnant sales, and a perceived lack of innovation that allowed competitors to close the gap. Additionally, Apple’s anticompetitive practices have led to several high-profile lawsuits, further impacting investor confidence.
Industry observers say the company’s focus on profit over product quality has contributed to this downturn. Once seen as untouchable, Apple now faces the challenge of regaining momentum in a fast-moving tech landscape while addressing mounting scrutiny from regulators and customers alike.
Don't play that BULLSHlT with me! We don't care about your 'both sides' argument. That SHIT is DEAD. 'What about this, what about that?' We are not doing that because we SAW IT HAPPEN! We saw a young bright man ASSASSlNATED, and we know who did it! The media is dead to us on this story.
Sky News host Rita Panahi has strongly criticized the political left, accusing them of spreading false information about the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk.
“They’re lying,” Panahi said. “They’ve shared doctored images of the suspect wearing a Trump shirt and attempted to paint him as a MAGA supporter or Republican simply because his family is religious and conservative.”
She added, “This individual is clearly the black sheep of the family. It goes to show that being raised in a conservative, faith-based household doesn’t necessarily protect someone from adopting dangerous ideologies.”
Watch as this Female Singer tears up after realising this crowd on the other side of the world knows her music
The second night of Boy's US tour finds them at Union Hall.
Boy - Little Numbers (live @ Union Hall 3/2/13)
Charlie Kirk was a passionate advocate for conservative values and a dedicated champion of youth engagement in American politics. As the founder of Turning Point USA, he built a movement that reached over 3,500 high schools and college campuses, empowering young people to embrace free-market principles and limited government. His commitment to these ideals resonated with many, and he became a prominent figure in the conservative landscape.
Beyond his activism, Kirk was a devoted family man, married to Erika Frantzve, a former Miss Arizona USA, and together they had two children. His assassination on September 10, 2025, was a tragic loss, but his legacy continues to inspire those who believe in the power of youth to shape the future of the nation.
Iryna Zarutska’s story should have been one of survival, not tragedy. At 23, she had fled the war in Ukraine and sought a safer life in Charlotte, North Carolina, only to be brutally killed on a light-rail train in August 2025. CCTV footage shows her quietly scrolling through her phone before she was suddenly attacked by a man later identified as Decarlos Brown Jr, a repeat offender with a long history of violence and untreated mental illness.
He stabbed her multiple times in the neck and chest, leaving passengers in shock and a community reeling. Her death has sparked outrage well beyond Charlotte, with critics pointing to failures in the justice system and gaps in mental health care that allowed a dangerous man to walk free until it was too late. Now her name has become a painful symbol of both the vulnerability of refugees seeking safety and the consequences of a system that protect violent black criminals, and refuses to put them in jail for their crimes, all in the name of diversity and equity.
Tyler Moore, a New York City school teacher and father of three, recently found himself unexpectedly in the spotlight after a viral photo of him wearing a Speedo while holding his daughter in the air made waves online. The moment drew attention from the TODAY Show, where host Jenna Bush Hager paused over the image and commented on “a man thigh.”
Moore, 39, told Inside Edition that he was taken aback by the focus on his legs. He argued that the reaction highlights a clear double standard in society: women can wear similar swimwear without facing the same scrutiny, while men are often mocked. For Moore, the attention wasn’t just humorous—it was revealing.
In response, Moore showed Inside Edition a collection of Speedos he owns, emphasising that his choice of swimwear is normal and entirely unremarkable. He explained that holding his daughter in the air was simply a playful, loving moment, and that the photo was meant to capture fun family interaction rather than spark commentary about his body.
The story has sparked wider discussion about gender expectations, body image, and how society reacts differently to men and women in similar situations. Moore’s perspective adds a personal voice to a conversation that has gone far beyond a single viral snapshot.
Lately, there’s been a worrying trend in the UK around internet censorship and the suppression of free speech. It feels like the government and big platforms are tightening their grip. The result isn’t just about protecting people from harmful content. It’s starting to look like an outright clampdown on what can be said online.
The problem with this kind of control is how quickly it can slip from reasonable regulation into overreach. When the line between protecting citizens and policing opinions blurs, freedom gets trampled. People are growing increasingly concerned that expressing dissenting views or controversial opinions could lead to being silenced or even punished.
What’s worse is the lack of transparency. Decisions about what gets taken down or flagged often happen behind closed doors with little accountability. This creates an environment where self-censorship takes hold. If you’re unsure whether your words might trigger some digital punishment, you’re less likely to speak out at all.
Free speech isn’t about agreeing with everything that’s said but about having the right to say it. When the internet becomes a place where voices are carefully filtered and controlled, society loses the very foundation of open debate. Right now, it feels like the UK is heading in the wrong direction, and that should worry us all.
Leather jackets have earned a reputation for being incredibly durable, and honestly, it’s hard to find anything that comes close. Unlike synthetic materials, which often wear out quickly or tear under pressure, leather stands up to the test of time. It’s naturally tough, resistant to abrasion, and only gets better with age.
One of the key reasons leather outlasts synthetics is its unique structure. The fibres are tightly woven and dense, giving it strength and flexibility at the same time. Over the years, synthetic fabrics can crack, peel or fade, especially when exposed to sun and moisture. Leather, on the other hand, develops a patina a kind of weathered look that many find appealing and which actually adds character to the jacket.
Another factor is breathability. Synthetic materials often trap heat and moisture, which can break down the fabric faster. Leather breathes well, helping prevent sweat build-up and reducing wear. It’s also easier to clean and repair; minor scratches or scuffs can often be buffed out or conditioned back to life.
Sure, leather jackets can be heavier and more expensive upfront, but their durability makes them a long-term investment. For anyone looking for a jacket that lasts through years of wear and still looks great, leather remains unbeatable. Synthetic alternatives just don’t measure up.
Paul Joseph Watson is a British media commentator and writer known for his outspoken views on culture, politics, and society. He has built a following through his engaging and provocative content, often sparking discussion and debate on current events. Over the years, Watson has established himself as a recognizable voice in online media, demonstrating a consistent ability to engage audiences and communicate his perspective with clarity. His work reflects a commitment to addressing topics that resonate with his followers, and he has become a notable figure for those interested in alternative commentary and analysis.
Liam Neeson showed a surprisingly playful side with improvisational comedy during his appearance on Life’s Too Short. Known mostly for his intense roles in action and drama, Neeson’s guest spot on the show revealed a different talent.
Life’s Too Short is a mockumentary-style comedy created by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, focusing on the awkward life of a fictional version of actor Warwick Davis. Neeson’s cameo leaned into this awkward humour, with plenty of moments that felt genuinely improvised rather than tightly scripted.
Neeson’s natural timing and willingness to embrace the ridiculousness made the scenes work. Rather than sticking strictly to lines, he played off the other actors, adding spontaneous reactions and subtle shifts in tone that gave the comedy an easy, organic flow. It’s a reminder that even actors known for serious roles can shine when they loosen up and dive into improv.
This appearance stands out because it shows a side of Neeson many might not expect, relaxed, playful, and quick on his feet. It’s a brief but effective demonstration of how improvisational comedy relies not just on jokes but on the ability to listen, react, and make the moment work naturally. For fans, it’s a fun glimpse of Liam Neeson in a lighter, more spontaneous light.