If you wanna play this game, here some young kids who can't even recognize your fav either. At least they pronounced Mariah Carey correctly. Who TF is Adriana Grenade
They are so damn delusional it’s actually sad.
All those ancient sales from over 30 years ago and dated #1s that were heavily relied by Tommy Matola’s radio payola yet Mariah is unknown in this day of age outisde black americans that are 30+
OH!
Replying to @TheTennisLetter
There's no way she's going to stay with him now he's finished with tennis. He's as thick as a plank, she will move on, bookmark this!
Lmfao so yeah they can induct her and Venus while we are at it
Replying to @BenRothenberg
More details on the queue to get into the Hall of Fame, which requires that a player was “not a significant factor on the ATP Tour or the WTA within five calendar years prior to election" here:
benrothenberg.com/p/roger-fe…
Carpet is crazy af as a surface….@limuzinaxd
Mother of Harlots 🪽 retweeted
I don’t think you have a dog in this fight but if you did you would have shot it.
I’ll take @ellalangleymsic over Kacey Musgraves any day.
And if I’m choosin’ Texas, I’ll take Ken Paxton over James Talarico.
A 22-year-old’s inhaler jumped from $66 to $539 overnight. Unable to afford both his medication and rent, he paid rent.
Five days later, he suffered a fatal asthma attack.
On January 10, 2024, Cole Schmidtknecht went to refill the daily preventative inhaler he had relied on for years.
Because his insurance no longer covered it, the price had risen to $539.19.
Cole left without the medication and relied on his emergency rescue inhaler instead.
On January 15, he suffered a severe asthma attack.
His roommate rushed him toward the hospital, but Cole became unresponsive and went into cardiac arrest.
He suffered catastrophic brain damage and was placed on life support.
Six days later, on January 21, his family made the decision to remove life support.
Cole passed away aged just 22.
His parents later sued Walgreens and pharmacy-benefit manager OptumRx, alleging he had received no advance warning of the coverage change and was not offered an affordable alternative.
They argue that losing access to his preventative medication led directly to his fatal asthma attack.
The companies have contested the allegations, and the federal case remains ongoing.

































