"To be a Jew today sometimes is like the humans that come to the Planet of the Apes and meeting people like him!" Chabad of Bel Air Rabbi Chaim Mentz on Fox News compares goyim to the apes in Planet of the Apes in attack on 19-year-old college student Austin Franco.

went to bed at 11 instead of 2 AM omg do you all feel like this all the time???????

This is what makes me patriotic

👀

😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 im sorry but this is hilarious

This the Arkham combat system lol. They formed a circle around him like how the Arkham goons would in the game, saying one liners like “it’s the Bat” 😭

NEW: Grandmother admits torturing her 10-year-old grandson to death and takes plea deal that could reduce her prison time Mistie Latourette, 59, pleaded guilty in connection with the death of Braxtyn Smith Authorities became aware of the case in February 2024 after Braxtyn was taken to a hospital unresponsive and could not be revived Investigators say the boy showed clear signs of severe abuse and malnourishment, and prosecutors also alleged that family members used zip ties to restrain him as punishment Latourette is the third family member to plead guilty in the case She originally faced a possible life sentence, but under the plea agreement, prosecutors will recommend 10 years in prison at her upcoming sentencing hearing

can anyone stop it ,this is starting to get ridiculous 😂

I’m racist not rude

The Spurs Final Boss/Rodman Fan has been found, and he’s about as you would expect. This monster is called “Thee Wallace” and he has a message for the city of New York and Knicks fans.

Trump hauls off current UFC champ for 'criticizing Israel'

I mean she locked a mentally handicapped kid in an abandoned trailer and caused a county wide search for him and never told authorities where he was

ALVARADO HERE WILDING LETS GOOOOOOO 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷

House Of Dragons Season 3 is upon us.

A real killer would’ve stuck a needle in him and leave him in the streets like LeBron did with delonte west

Every Christian zionist should be forced to watch Bodies of Evidence.

Aldon Smith passed away this weekend. Most people are talking about his incredible ability, potential, and performance as a football player. Even though that is all true. He was so much more than that. He was a great friend and his kindness changed my life forever. I met Aldon our freshman year at Mizzou. He was redshirted and relatively unknown as an athlete. His giveaway was the biggest hands you'll ever see and his ability to dunk at 250lbs, but his size in many ways didn't match his personality. He was relatively quiet and in most scenarios would try to shrink into the room vs stand out in it. Over the course of the next year, we became close. We were very different people, from different places, but we both connected on the feeling of being a bit lost in the beginnings of adulthood. That year, I never really thought about him as a football player. He was just this gentle giant who loved to play video games and talk about life. His sophmore year he broke the single season sack record at Mizzou, became an All American, and his life changed forever. He became a celebrity on campus. He became a household name in Missouri. He became a top NFL draft prospect. I remember how crazy his life became, and how quickly. ESPN doing interviews. Fancy cars being "loaned" to him. And people everywhere inserting themselves into his life. Despite the craziness, my friend was always a text away. My junior of college, I decided to take my first stab at entrepreneurship. I wanted to launch a chapter of Camp Kesem. Kesem is a summer camp for children whose parents have been affected by cancer. The camp would be totally free and be a chance for a kid to experience the magic of being a kid again. As a son of a breast cancer survivor the idea of being able to create this camp in Missouri meant the world to me. The Livestrong Foundation was hosting a nation wide contest to win $10,000 as seed capital to get started. To win, you had to have the most votes. I tried really freaking hard to win that competition. I was going up against some really influential people at huge schools. As a somewhat awkward kid in Columbia, MO I had no chance. So I asked my friend Aldon for a favor. I asked him if he would help me out and promote the link to vote. He did more than just posting about Kesem on Facebook, skyrocketing us into the top place in the country. He kept supporting me the next 3 years while I was working on building Kesem. He showed up to have fun with the kids. He helped me fundraise. He helped me get Kesem to become an official organization sponsored by the NFLPA so he could publicly endorse us as as a player. Since then Torry Holt, Larry Fitzegerald, and many others have supported Kesem. But Aldon was the first. Kesem led me to move to Austin to work for the Livestrong Foundation. Kesem is how I met my wife. Kesem gave me the confidence to start Workweek and continue the path of building something from scratch. But in reality, Aldon enabled all those things. Throughout the years we had many amazing memories together. Having my wife and I vacation to his house in San Jose. Going to New Orleans for the Super Bowl and seeing his entire family make the trip. Meeting his son and watching him be a dad. The hilarious night we met Derek Jeter. Having the most intellectual conversations about life while playing Call of Duty. I also saw him struggle. There's no doubt he was a complicated person. Truthfully, I don't know if he ever really figured out who he wanted to be. I know just because your'e 6'4, 250lbs, and get 5.5 sacks in a single NFL game doesn't necessarily mean you want to be a football player. No matter the reasons, he made many bad decisions in his life. Some of those mistakes made it hard for me to stay as close as we'd once been. One day, not too long ago, I just decided to text him. It had been years since we really chatted. I just wanted to say thank you for all that he had done for me and that I was sorry I wasn't there for him more through his struggles. We FaceTimed after that, and it was like the old days all over again. Aldon was more than the headlines, the mistakes. He was a generous, gentle soul, a kid at heart, someone who was endlessly curious about life... all in the body of a world class NFL player, bearing the weight of professional pressure and personal circumstances that most of us can't even imagine. People are complex. People who make bad decisions can also do great things. A person can be hated by almost everyone and, yet, there are people in that person's life who still love them deeply. I learned many of these lesson due to Aldon, and I'll carry them with me forever. Rest in peace, Aldon. You won't be forgotten.

One of the most influential people behind Jalen Brunson’s rise is a proudly Jewish sports agent named Sam Rose. Most Knicks fans know Brunson. Few know the story of the family behind him. Sam Rose is the son of Leon Rose, one of the most respected Jewish figures in basketball. The Rose and Brunson families have been close for decades—long before Jalen became a superstar. Leon Rose represented Jalen’s father, Rick Brunson. The relationship was built on trust, loyalty, and friendship, not just contracts. Today, Sam Rose represents Jalen and has become one of the rising young agents in the NBA. What makes the story even more remarkable is that Sam is unapologetically proud of his Jewish identity. He has been involved with Jewish causes, spoken openly about his Judaism, and represents a new generation of successful Jewish leaders in sports. When the Knicks signed Brunson in 2022, critics said they were overpaying. Instead, he became the face of the franchise and helped bring a championship back to New York. Behind one of the greatest turnarounds in Knicks history is a decades-long friendship between two families, and a proud Jewish agent helping guide one of basketball’s biggest stars.