Follower of Jesus//Dad//Avid Sports Fan// #Titans #Cubs #WPS // I used to live in a trailer. HOF Intramural coach. Find me at #WaffleHouse
Fayetteville, AR
Joined July 2011
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Kyle Fulton retweeted
Matt Walsh is 100% correct on this one.
I understand that the social security conversation is political poison. But I’m not running for office so I don’t care about that. Taking huge chunks out of the paychecks of young working Americans in order to pay for the retirements of older Americans who have a net worth several times higher, all to prop up a system that everyone knows likely won’t be there when those younger people are retirement age themselves, is morally abhorrent and economically insane. Everyone knows it, too, but we’re held hostage by elderly politicians who refuse to surrender power, and older voters who, as a group (with exceptions, obviously), simply don’t care all that much about the financial and cultural future their grandchildren will inherit.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
If Arkansas had never fired Bobby Petrino and they continued giving him $2 million raises every 4 years and he kept his 66.7% win percentage, Petrino would be making $9.56 million today and the Razorbacks would have 46 more wins.
#HawgFactThursday
If Texas A&M had never fired Kevin Sumlin and they continued giving him $2 million raises every 4 years and he kept his 66.2% win percentage, the Aggies today would have saved $102 million and had two more wins 👀
#AggieFactThursday
Kyle Fulton retweeted
Since @HunterYurachek summoned the national media to spew his propaganda and lay out his “successes” in the spirit of transparency (behind a paywall), I figured I’d run through a few of his failures in football - you know, the sport that pays the bills and is the entire subject of the outrage - for free on here.
- 37-63 overall record, 14-53 in the SEC
- Three 2-10 seasons (2018, 2019, 2025) with a fourth likely on the way
- 12 straight losses to FBS opponents
- 1-10 at home vs. SEC teams since 2023
- 9 straight home losses to power-conference teams
- Lost 43-10 at Utah and 45-17 at home to Georgia this month
- Chad Morris era: 4-18, 0-14 SEC, ~$10M buyout guaranteed by the UA
- Whiffed on hiring Lane Kiffin because he balked at entering a “bidding war”
- Gave Pittman a raise and extension in 2022 with no one else trying to hire him
- Kept Pittman after 4-8 in 2023 and 6-6 with a looming hip surgery in 2024 then paid ~$9M to fire him 5 games into 2025
- Lost to Memphis in 2025, then hired Memphis' coach (arguably the least-supported option by the fanbase)
- Sept 2025: "Coach Pittman did not have the resources he needed to appropriately compete in this conference." Resources are the AD's job.
- Dec 2025: new money "will push us to the top half" in talent acquisition
- Sept 2026: The Athletic estimates Arkansas is LAST in SEC roster spending (~$22-25M vs. ~$33-38M league avg)
- Our head coach spent most of his first offseason fundraising instead of focusing on football; again, the AD’s job
- Fought NIL and the evolution of CFB tooth and nail from the onset instead of embracing it
- 2023: Op-ed asking Congress to limit NIL, saying revenue sharing would "collapse the entire system"
- 2024: Told fans revenue sharing would level the playing field
- No athletics GM until March 2025. No football GM until Dec 2025.
- Today: "Looking back, I would have established a general manager-type position earlier." You don’t say?!
- 3% fee on concessions
- ~10% of department staff cut in 2025
- Reseated Bud Walton and Baum; ousting lifelong fans from long-held seats to make up for his lack of fundraising
- Sept 2026: "Generating revenue comes at the expense of your fan base."
- Has overseen the worst era in the history of Arkansas football, much of which can be directly attributed to his shortcomings
Other sports are thriving because they were either established before Yurachek got here or they’re run by coaches he didn’t hire (or don’t involve themselves with him in any capacity). Basketball is Cal and John Tyson. Baseball is fully DVH (who can’t stand HY). Football is the one sport with his fingerprints all over it and it has failed for 8 years, but suddenly he has a plan.
He says the work started last year, but it should’ve started well before that. It’s too late. He’s always too late. It’s time for someone else’s plan - regardless of what this paid-for puff piece says. #FireHunterYurachek
Arkansas may have a football problem. Firing athletic director Hunter Yurachek could create a bigger one for Razorbacks
on3.com/news/arkansas-may-ha…
Kyle Fulton retweeted
being married is funny because you'll be chilling, having a bowl of cereal, and your wife will say
i hate these bowls, don't you?
and you'll shrug becuase you don't care and she'll say
i do, they've bothered me for a while now. we need new bowls.
and you'll shrug again because you have honestly, not once, ever considered the bowls at all
then a few days later there will be all new bowls in the kitchen.
and you'll be eating the same cereal in a different bowl, chilling, and she'll say
i love these new bowls
and you'll shrug again because you still don't care but she's happier and the cereal is still good and you didn't do anything at all
Vrabel is such a fraud
so much blame to go around right now for the Patriots
but it started before the game began
coaching completely scared
ridiculous strategy vs the NFL's #1 run defense
truly pathetic
Kyle Fulton retweeted
A good reason to follow Florida’s approach to social welfare which centers on linking people in need to resources exterior to government — including churches, charities, businesses and individuals — through the care portal.
Dependence on government has been reduced by tens of thousands of people and $100 plus million has been saved as a result.
Government is not the solution.
Sixty-two years and $22 trillion later, the U.S. poverty rate sits at roughly 11 percent, almost identical to where Lyndon Johnson found it in 1964. The government ran the most expensive social experiment in human history and produced nothing measurable. Bureaucracies perpetuate themselves, and this policy worked exactly as designed.
When Washington transfers purchasing power to the poor through SNAP, Medicaid, housing vouchers, and 126 other overlapping programs, it doesn't eliminate scarcity; it relocates decision-making from individuals to administrators. Those administrators develop career interests in perpetuating dependency, because a solved problem eliminates their department.
Free market thinkers identified this perverse incentive structure before Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act. Every dollar taxed from productive activity carries a deadweight cost before it reaches anyone's dinner table.
Capital formation lifts people out of poverty. You build wealth through savings, property rights, and voluntary exchange, none of which $22 trillion in redistributed spending actually produced.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
Sixty-two years and $22 trillion later, the U.S. poverty rate sits at roughly 11 percent, almost identical to where Lyndon Johnson found it in 1964. The government ran the most expensive social experiment in human history and produced nothing measurable. Bureaucracies perpetuate themselves, and this policy worked exactly as designed.
When Washington transfers purchasing power to the poor through SNAP, Medicaid, housing vouchers, and 126 other overlapping programs, it doesn't eliminate scarcity; it relocates decision-making from individuals to administrators. Those administrators develop career interests in perpetuating dependency, because a solved problem eliminates their department.
Free market thinkers identified this perverse incentive structure before Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act. Every dollar taxed from productive activity carries a deadweight cost before it reaches anyone's dinner table.
Capital formation lifts people out of poverty. You build wealth through savings, property rights, and voluntary exchange, none of which $22 trillion in redistributed spending actually produced.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
I worked for the Titans as an independent contractor in 2008 while still in college. (Chris Johnson's rookie season btw.)
I've been around a ton of college and NFL coaches in my career. Mike Shanahan, Nick Saban, Norv Turner, etc.
Jeff Fisher was the nicest, most approachable and fairest of them all off the field/as a human.
VY is one of the best college football players of my lifetime. But he was extremely coddled/adored through college. He got to the NFL expecting the world on a platter.
When he found out talent wasn't enough, and Titans fans booed him, it shattered him. I can't imagine being an all-everything like he was his entire life and then to get booed by tens of thousands of fans. That is very challenging.
But VY did not work at his craft to the level he needed to, to succeed in the NFL. He showed a lot of immaturity behind the scenes that year. As nice as Fisher is, he was also a no-nonsense guy who expected professionalism.
It's a shame VY didn't work out at the NFL level, but at the same time, a lot of it had to do with his approach.
And once Kerry Collins replaced him, and he went downhill mentally/emotionally, I didn't see an inner circle around him to lead him/carry him through a rough patch. And he didn't have the resilience on his own in what was definitely an unenviable situation.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
COVID didn't just expose a virus. It exposed how quickly Washington will strip away your basic freedoms the moment it's given an excuse.
Lockdowns that closed churches while liquor stores stayed open. Mandates that cost people their jobs. Restrictions with no science behind them, just fear and control. We cannot treat that as normal. Liberty doesn't survive if we forget how easily it was taken.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
This was the truth about mRNA vaccine failure on August 14, 2021. It is the truth today. The fact that 60 percent of the country has been brainwashed not to believe doesn't make it less true:
Throughout July and August, vaccine advocates have tried to blame these trends on fact that the United States has not hit the vaccine benchmarks they hoped. They have incorrectly called this current outbreak a pandemic of the unvaccinated.
That argument has one problem. Israel and Britain - which have essentially reached the vaccination levels that advocates promised were necessary for herd immunity - are having even worse outbreaks this summer.
In Israel, 60 percent of the entire population and 80 percent of adults are fully vaccinated. In Britain, almost 90 percent of adults have received at least one dose and 76 percent have received both.
Yet positive tests and serious hospitalizations in Israel have risen 20-fold since early July. Hospitalized patients and patients on ventilators in Britain have risen sevenfold since early June and are far higher than this time last year.
It is still not entirely clear whether the vaccines are failing because of the decrease over time in the antibodies they generate, because the Delta variant is able to elude those antibodies, or some other reason.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
10% of all the debt accumulated in the 250 year history of this country will be incurred in the first half of Trump’s second term, with Mike Johnson and John Thune leading Congress.
I’m unashamed to have been kicked off “team debt” for not going along with this.
Kyle Fulton retweeted
As a former CJR activist I strongly agree that invoking a Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination is not evidence of guilt of a crime.
But when you have a retroactive pardon and still invoke it I am 100% certain it’s because you did do crime.
Fauci is desperate to save what little reputation he has left (and only among equivalent hacks). The only thing he could have gone down for today was telling new lies. But he couldn’t tell the truth because he’d have to admit guilt.