Joe Labilo retweeted
Late stage MAGA is so disgusting and unrecognizable to me, and I find this shocking as one who attended more Trump rallies than I can count.
A woman with a “Release The Epstein Files” shirt stands at a Trump rally shouting at Trump to release the Epstein files and gets physically beaten by the MAGA men around her, who probably call themselves Christians.
Then our obese President makes fun of her calling her “fat” and “him” claiming she’s a paid protestor.
She got thrown out and the men who attacked her got to stay.
MAGA rallies used to be filled with people who agreed with releasing the Epstein files, defended women, and would step in if a woman was attacked.
Now the dying remnant of MAGA is made up of people who emulate their cult leader.
Attacking women, making fun of their looks, and turning on the victims of the elites.
It’s a cult, an ugly grotesque cult that does not display Christian values because the cult leader himself is not a Christian even though the vast majority who attend his rallies would identify as Christian.
Know them by their fruit.
The fruit is rotten.
Because the cult leader himself is a wolf in sheep’s clothing who has led the flock astray.
Joe Labilo retweeted
Danny Trejo's son posted this about his father's upcoming movie. It's very sad and eye opening
Joe Labilo retweeted
El nuevo refuerzo.
La patea para atras.
Le pega a uno del publico.
La manda afuera del estadio.
Gran fichaje.
Joe Labilo retweeted
He bought a map of Italy to find out where Udine was. He stayed in Italy until 2006, played in defence and midfield, won two UEFA Cups with Parma and a Scudetto with Lazio. Roberto Sensini turns 60 today.
Sensini came to Udinese from Newell's Old Boys in 1989. He has said he did not know where Udine was and bought a map of Italy to find out where he was heading.
In November 1993 he moved to Parma, who had just won the Cup Winners' Cup. That season he won the European Super Cup with them, then the UEFA Cup in 1995, a Coppa Italia and another UEFA Cup in 1999.
In June 1999 he joined Lazio and walked into a dressing room full of super stars like Alessandro Nesta, Roberto Mancini, Marcelo Salas, Diego Simeone and Pavel Nedved. Manager Eriksson wanted someone who could be moved around and read the game, and picked Sensini for that role.
On 14 May 2000, the last day of the season, Lazio were two points behind Juventus. They beat Reggina at the Olimpico and then had to wait. Juventus were away at Perugia, and Pierluigi Collina stopped that match at 0-0 because of heavy rain. It restarted after more than an hour, and Alessandro Calori scored in the 49th minute.
Perugia won 1-0 and Lazio were champions. Sensini says he suffered more waiting for that match than playing in his entire career. He promised Calori a dinner to thank him. In September 2025, 25 years later, it still didn't happen.
He went back to Parma in October 2000 in a swap for Dino Baggio. He won another Coppa Italia in 2002, then returned to Udinese for the last four seasons of his career.
Buon compleanno, "Nonno" Sensini.
Joe Labilo retweeted
"Get lost! How dare you ruin what's part of our country, our DNA in this country."
Ian Holloway had some very strong words when asked about the Man City charges.
Joe Labilo retweeted
In una sosta che sembra infinita, godetevi i gol di Marco #Parolo nella stagione 2014/2015.
Joe Labilo retweeted
Replying to @NotThatHughes
In a similar vein, I saw this recently and it ticked me 😂
Joe Labilo retweeted
Hey @grok, concise, no spin.
The explosives dropped on Gaza were equivalent to roughly how many Hiroshima atomic bombs?
Number first.
Joe Labilo retweeted
Paolo Di Canio🦅🇮🇹
Paolo Di Canio & Irriducibili Lazio have a strong relationship and they have proven it! 🦅🇮🇹 The Italian footballer has previously stated: "I have changed my lifestyle, but I have not erased the memories tied to the years of militancy in the Curva Nord. That period lived as an ultra is indelible, like the tattoo of the eagle I carry on my body. Being an ultra, for me, represented an interaction with other social classes. For someone like me, who came from a working-class neighborhood like Quarticciolo, it was a fantastic feeling. For me, the son of a bricklayer, being an ultra was also an alternative way of living, a form of social redemption. The away matches were the most beautiful and exciting moments. Already by Friday evening, I would anxiously wait for the next away match. Preferably by train, with people staring at you with astonishment and unease."
Joe Labilo retweeted
Werder Bremen legends v Real Madrid legends.
The hydration break consisted of a shot and a beer…
Respect 😂😂😂😂





















