Halisi Lester retweeted
After a few days, five thoughts:
1. Losing sucks. Emotional people become irrational in the face of adversity. You either decide to throw in the towel or wake up, get up off the canvas, and keep fighting.
2. It’s ok to expect more as fans. We have got to find a way to get over the hump. More can always be done.
3. Not mincing words here: but you’re an idiot to call for Drink’s firing after the overwhelming body of negative evidence from the last year of the coaching carousel. Most of the teams that have done so all have deep pockets and still have absolutely eaten crow in the process. We will become the real suffering program many of us pretend we currently have if we go that route. The devil you know is better than the devil you don’t. I still believe in what Drink has built and what he has the capacity to accomplish.
4. This bye week couldn’t have come at a more necessary time. We looked exhausted and very beat up on Saturday. Rest up and regroup.
5. Close your ears if you’re a pessimist, but we are not even close to dead. You saw what happened this weekend. We’re only through 7 weeks. Win the games in front of you and anything is possible.
MIZ
Halisi Lester retweeted
This is a must-watch to the end. There is so much to unpack here, and this Black man does an exceptional job unpacking it himself while giving Bradenton police a lesson on his rights.
On February 8, 2026, he was stopped while riding his bicycle at night in Bradenton, Florida. But the conversation raises an issue far bigger than this one encounter.
Walking while Black. Driving while Black. Riding a bike while Black. Our freedom to move through our communities should not depend on whether an officer thinks we belong.
When one officer tells him that obeying the law means he won’t have to worry about being pulled over, his response is direct:
“I have to stop being Black to stop being pulled over by you.”
The answer to concerns about racial profiling cannot simply be “obey the law.” All too often, we know this playbook: Black people treated as suspicious while going about their daily lives.
This is not a new concern. It is a documented pattern.
Knowing your rights is important. Officers respecting those rights is essential.
Toward the end, he explains that he was simply trying to get home with groceries for his mother, who has diabetes, to help care for her.
Public safety should protect that ordinary freedom, not make it something Black people have to defend.
🎥: @iamtaylindsey | Florida Cop Cam
Halisi Lester retweeted
He stopped the shooter, but he didn't stop the shooting. That's the difference. Three kids and their teacher were already dead, and an unarmed teacher had tackled him first. YOU spent decades blocking laws that keep guns away from kids. Now you're taking a victory lap? Fuck that.
Halisi Lester retweeted
What kind of fuck ass country has multi generational school shooting survivor families
Mom who survived school shooting coaches son through Oregon attack: 'Please be as quiet as possible' trib.al/0dxoVCa
Halisi Lester retweeted
"See! A good guy stopped a bad guy with a gun --"
Wrong. A parent had to kill a 16 year old child with a gun because even though law enforcement responded quickly, it wasn't enough to save the four people that were already murdered -- including THREE CHILDREN. The only thing your "good guy" stopped was further escalation and more unnecessary trauma.
It's. Still. The. Fucking. Guns.
Halisi Lester retweeted
I’m 100% here for Meghan just Key & Peele’ing people in Nottingham when her and Harry were walking around.
@KeyAndPeele
Halisi Lester retweeted
North Carolina A&T students marched an hour each way to vote on the first day of early voting after their campus polling site was removed by the Guilford County Elections Board. Proud 👏🏽
Halisi Lester retweeted
The voting rights act of 1965. They want to take it away for good.. return to Jim Crow 3.0.
Halisi Lester retweeted
WWDWWWWWDWDWDWDWWWWWD
#AllForCITY x @wwt_inc



























