@StevenKadiri
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Joined November 2011
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Steven Kadir retweeted
michael che is trying to deliver the news, but his stepmom has other plans. melissa mccarthy walks onto weekend update carrying medicine, wearing a shirt celebrating her stepson, and behaving like she just discovered the funniest man alive.
che can barely finish a sentence before she’s laughing, kissing his cheek, praising his childhood achievements, and telling colin jost things about michael that no grown man wants broadcast on national television.
the best part? she doesn’t even need to understand the jokes. she’s already laughing at the setup. michael could announce a national emergency, and this woman would be in the background telling everyone how proud she is of her little boy.
this isn’t a news segment anymore. it’s a family visit that security failed to stop.
Steven Kadir retweeted
🇺🇸When the Democrats want to speak on the price of the Iran war. Maybe they should hear this first.🇺🇸
Steven Kadir retweeted
Jimmy Altieri’s biggest mistake was thinking he could fool Tony Soprano forever.
Once Tony starts suspecting that Jimmy is talking to the FBI, every conversation becomes a test. Jimmy keeps acting like he belongs in the inner circle, but the trust is already gone. And in Tony’s world, once people start questioning your loyalty, it’s almost impossible to get that trust back.
What makes Jimmy’s downfall interesting is how quickly his position changes. One minute, he’s a respected captain. The next, he’s someone the family believes has become a threat.
Nobody gets a proper chance to explain themselves when the decision has already been made behind closed doors.
In The Sopranos, loyalty isn’t just expected. Sometimes, suspicion alone is enough to destroy you.
Steven Kadir retweeted
Andrew Wilson ACCUSES the Left of Fueling Political Violence — Ana Kasparian Fires Back
Piers Morgan: Andrew Wilson, where were you when you heard about Charlie Kirk, and what’s your view of the fallout?
Andrew Wilson: I was at home watching TV with my wife. I remember a picture of Charlie Kirk debating the incoming president of the Oxford Union.
They were smiling and shaking hands, but the next day, someone was using outrageous rhetoric to suggest Charlie had it coming.
It makes you wonder how many people we debate actually have murderous intent. We show up to have conversations, but some people may genuinely want us dead.
The Young Turks have called Charlie Kirk a fascist and contributed to that rhetoric.
Ana Kasparian: I’ve never called him a fascist.
Andrew Wilson: I didn’t interrupt you. You’ll have your chance to speak when I’m finished.
These networks and commentators have helped create an atmosphere where people celebrate a man’s death before he’s even cold. It’s time to stop pretending their rhetoric has nothing to do with political violence.
Piers Morgan: I think that’s absolutely right. I remember saying something similar
Ana Kasparian: I have never called Charlie Kirk a fascist. I don’t remember Cenk calling him one either. Cenk and I actually debated whether Trump was a fascist.
I’ve criticised Charlie’s political views, but I also disagree with Destiny’s rhetoric. Calling people Nazis and constantly escalating political hostility is dangerous, and I didn’t engage in that. You need to be fair about what I’ve actually said.
Andrew Wilson: At this point, we’ve seen people present themselves as willing to debate, only to celebrate someone’s death and attack their wife afterward.
You can deny it, but that’s what people on your side are doing. There’s no equivalence between the right and the left here.
Ana Kasparian: I’m not even a Democrat. I registered as an independent. You should understand my political views before attacking me.
I’ve been viciously attacked by leftists because I’m willing to sit down with people like Charlie Kirk, Tucker Carlson, and Ben Shapiro.
I don’t label people fascists, racists, or Nazis simply because I disagree with them.
And I’m not responsible for everything everyone at my company says. We’re individuals, and we should be judged individually.
Andrew Wilson: The head of your company is your co-host
Ana Kasparian: I’m judging your reasoning. You’re treating everyone on the left as if they’re the same. That’s simplistic, and you’re making claims about me that aren’t true.
Steven Kadir retweeted
UNREAL: This woman caught her neighbor hooking their hose straight up to her outside faucet so they could water their plants with her water.
The absolute nerve. Stealing someone else’s water instead of using their own just to avoid the bill.
Steven Kadir retweeted
YOUR SON DINES AND DASHES AND YOU CALL THE COPS ON THE RESTAURANT??
The boys or the mom, who's more wrong here?
A server tells the story. A group of 13-year-old boys ran out on a $300-plus tab, one left his phone behind, and his mom came in to get it. Per the server, her take was "they're 13, let them have some fun." Then she called the police because the restaurant was holding the phone, and the cop told her she'd pretty much called the cops on herself.
The boys don't bother me as much as the mom does. Thirteen-year-olds do dumb stuff in groups. That's why God made parents.
That was her moment. Walk in, pay the bill, tip the server double, and march your son back in to apologize to her face. That's the whole lesson, and it would have been cheap at $300.
She did the opposite. She taught him that when you get caught, mom shows up, gets loud and makes it somebody else's fault. And then, per the server, she paid the tab and refused to tip. Of course she did.
I'm raising two boys. If either one ever pulls this, the phone stays at the restaurant until he walks in and owns it. Then he's working off every dollar of that tab at home.
Kids test the rules. Parents are supposed to be the rule.
Steven Kadir retweeted
My First A5 Wagyu Ribeye Steak Experience!🤯🥩 WOW!🥹 @@Costco Wholesale##costco##ribeye##a5wagyu##bbq##chopelasreviews
Steven Kadir retweeted
Christopher doesn’t just want Tony’s approval. He wants to believe he’s the one person Tony will never give up on.
That’s what makes his jealousy so revealing. Christopher has spent years being protected, promoted, and pulled back from the edge by Tony, but he also resents being treated like a child. He wants the privileges of being Tony’s favorite without the humiliation of needing Tony in the first place.
The moment he senses that attention shifting elsewhere, he starts unraveling. It’s not simply about business or rank. It’s about realizing that the man whose approval defines his worth might not consider him irreplaceable after all.
And Tony’s affection has always come with conditions, even when he disguises it as family loyalty.
Christopher wants to become his own man, but he can’t stop measuring himself against Tony. That’s the trap: he wants freedom from Tony while still needing Tony to tell him he matters.
Source:
Steven Kadir retweeted
Paulie Gualtieri being a decent human being feels like a deleted scene from another television show.
The man spends most of his time being paranoid, petty, superstitious, and casually cruel to people who have done absolutely nothing to him. That’s why these rare moments hit differently. When Paulie actually shows some compassion, you almost want to pause and ask if you’re watching the same character.
What makes him so entertaining is that he isn’t completely heartless. There are moments when his loyalty and affection feel genuine, even if they’re buried under years of selfishness and insecurity.
Paulie wants to be respected as a tough, old-school gangster, but every now and then, you catch a glimpse of the person underneath all that nonsense.
Then he usually goes right back to being Paulie.
Georgie and Mandy over the years. 🎦Ten years apart in real life and on the show, yet their journey brought them together through love, unexpected parenthood, sacrifices, and the challenges of building a family. From two people trying to figure life out to partners navigating marriage and responsibility, their story proves that growing up together isn’t always easy but every chapter leaves its mark. 🥹❤️
Steven Kadir retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: NEW BOMBSHELL FILES JUST DROPPED ON THE BUTLER SHOOTING 🚨
An anonymous “DONOR” PAID to have the BODY of Trump’s WOULD-BE ASSASSIN CREMATED.
Crooks was USING A FAKE NAME to ORDER RIFLE UPGRADES… his alias was “BOB DOLE.”
What is GOING ON?! 🚨
Steven Kadir retweeted
Sheldon still hold grudges with his brother for what he did to him when they were young
Steven Kadir retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: New Documents raise SERIOUS QUESTIONS about Ilhan Omar’s “SECOND MARRIAGE” 🚨
Steven Kadir retweeted
CNN's race obsession didn't emerge organically—it was manufactured by major media outlets through deliberate editorial choices. Media critic Batya Ungar-Sargon presented data during a live panel that left host Abby Phillip without answers.
The numbers are striking. The Washington Post and New York Times combined published "white supremacy" 75 times in 2010, then jumped to 700 times in 2020. NPR ran 2,400 mentions of related race-focused language that year alone. References to racial and white privilege surged 1,500 percent between 2013 and 2019. Sociologists have labeled this shift the "Great Awokening"—and it correlates directly with media editorial decisions, not actual worsening conditions in America.
This wasn't grassroots concern rising from communities. This was institutional media choosing to flood coverage with racial narratives, fundamentally reshaping national discourse. The data proves the media built the obsession.
Steven Kadir retweeted
Christopher demanding his money is what happens when a man who desperately wants respect realizes that nobody is going to give it to him just because he belongs to the family.
Christopher has spent years trying to prove himself to Tony, accepting orders, taking risks, and believing that loyalty will eventually earn him the recognition he wants. But when money becomes the issue, all that family talk starts to feel a lot less meaningful. He wants what he believes he's owed, and he isn't interested in being brushed aside.
That's what makes Christopher such a frustrating character. He wants to be treated like a serious man, but he often reacts from the same insecurity that keeps getting him into trouble. He demands respect while still needing Tony's approval to feel important.
The uncomfortable truth is that Christopher wants independence from Tony without losing the privileges that come with being Tony's protégé.
In their world, loyalty is constantly praised, but the real test comes when someone believes the deal isn't fair anymore.
Source.
“Money goes up.” Tony Soprano has had ENOUGH.
Tony gathers his crew and unleashes his frustration over their lack of financial growth. The numbers aren't improving, business opportunities are falling apart, and his top earners aren't bringing in what he expects.
The councilman project has “died on the vine,” and Tony is furious that everyone seems to have an excuse. Meanwhile, Uncle Junior is fighting for his life in court, and Tony expects the crew to contribute more money to help cover the enormous legal expenses.
His message is simple: the money must keep flowing, regardless of the circumstances.
Tony doesn't want to hear about the economy or anyone's personal struggles. In his world, earning is a responsibility, and every member of the organization is expected to deliver.
But beneath the angry speech is a deeper truth about leadership: Tony demands loyalty from everyone beneath him while carrying the pressure of keeping the entire organization profitable.
Is Tony a brilliant leader holding his crew accountable, or a boss who expects everyone else to carry his burdens?
#TheSopranos #TonySoprano #MobLife
Steven Kadir retweeted
Throw away the F'n key on this Illegal Scumbag Raping a 6 Year Old NJ POS
Lester Noe Perez-Amador, 27, Guatemalan national who entered the U.S. illegally, is charged with breaking into a 6-year-old girl’s bedroom through an unlocked window in Warren County, NJ, kidnapping her, and sexually assaulting her near the train tracks. She was found walking home injured about an hour later
He was arrested for DUI in March 2024, turned over to ICE, then released back into the community. ICE has a detainer on him now.Absolute scumbag. Prosecute him fully, then deport him to Guatemala
Remember that scumbag illegal who sexually assaulted and kidnapped a 6 year old in Washington Borough New Jersey, he faced deportation in 2024 and was released back under Biden 🤬 WTF! END THE SANCTUARY STATE NJ!
nj1015.com/child-abduction-c…
Steven Kadir retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Fourteen current and former Minneapolis police officers signed sworn declarations stating they believe Assistant Chief Katie Blackwell perjured herself during Derek Chauvin’s 2021 trial.
The officers said Blackwell claimed the knee restraint was not trained by the Minneapolis Police Department. Thirty-three officers, including one still serving, signed declarations affirming that the knee-on-neck or knee-to-neck/upper-shoulder restraint was taught as part of the maximal-restraint technique until 2023.
Blackwell, now Acting Chief after Chief Brian O’Hara resigned, testified that Chauvin’s position was an improvised one that was not what the department trained.
The declarations emerged in a defamation lawsuit Blackwell filed against Alpha News over the documentary The Fall of Minneapolis. A judge dismissed the suit and found the core claims substantially true. Blackwell agreed to pay $75,000 in fees and affirmed the judge’s findings as accurate.
Chauvin remains convicted of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter.
Blackwell testified that the position shown in the video was not what the department trained. The judge noted that portions of her testimony could reasonably be interpreted as incomplete or misleading by omission. She later signed a declaration affirming the judge’s findings.
Fourteen Minneapolis officers say in sworn statements they believe Acting Chief Katie Blackwell lied under oath at Derek Chauvin’s trial about the knee restraint. Thirty-three officers said the technique was trained. Her defamation suit over the claims was dismissed.
Derek Chauvin should be free!
Steven Kadir retweeted
Coast Guard rescue swimmer rescues 16 people 140 miles off the coast of Baja California in pitch-black darkness while getting tossed by 8-foot waves.
24-year-old Josh Law is credited with the heroic rescue.
At 1 a.m., a call came in at the US Coast Guard Air Station in Ventura, California, from a boat sinking in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Ensenada, Mexico.
The Coast Guard crew geared up and jumped into the helicopter before making the long trek to the boat.
The boat had capsized about 140 miles off the coast and threw more than two dozen people into cold water.
When the crew finally located the wreckage, they lowered Law by cable from the helicopter into the water.
He was the only rescuer in the cold water for 2 hours.
Law was in pitch darkness with no moonlight, in 6- to 8-foot waves, rotor spray and turbulence, and hypothermic water.
"I was experiencing exhaustion at that point... what I was experiencing was nothing compared to what they were at that point," Law said.
"With one hand, I’m holding the survivor. With the other, I am signaling to the helicopter and working with the device," he said.
He did this to rescue 16 survivors, placing them in the basket one by one before hoisting them up to the helicopter.
With fuel running low, the crew raced to the Coast Guard station in San Diego, California, which is about 160 miles south of the Ventura station.
Law said he treated the survivors during the flight. Some had injuries consistent with shark bites.
All 16 were Mexicans, and the ones with injuries were treated when they got to shore. About half have since returned to Mexico.
Eleven people on the boat were never found, but thanks to Law and the rest of the crew, 16 lives were saved.
Beast.
Steven Kadir retweeted
Weird...suddenly Ilhan's not as smug and hubristic and bombastic as she normally is. What happened to her signature explosive gusto and snark? She's so polite and humble now! What happened?
After no-showing news conference, @Ilhan votes early in Minneapolis then rushes to avoid taking questions from reporters about federal investigations. Asked if she’s been briefed on warrants, Omar responds “They haven’t said anything.” @CBSNews @CBSPolitics @NicoleSganga
Steven Kadir retweeted
“This is how I say nothing” is such a perfect Sopranos line because it captures how these guys can communicate without actually revealing anything.
In Tony’s world, silence is rarely just silence. Sometimes it’s a warning, sometimes it’s a refusal to cooperate, and sometimes it’s a way of making the other person understand that they’ve already said too much. The trick is to appear harmless while making sure everyone in the room knows there’s a message underneath.
That’s what makes the dialogue so good. These men are constantly protecting themselves, measuring their words, and watching for signs that somebody might be trying to gain an advantage. Even an ordinary conversation can feel like a negotiation.
The funny part is that they often think they’re being subtle when everyone can see exactly what they’re doing.
In The Sopranos, the ability to say nothing without actually being silent is almost a survival skill.
Source.
“Be honest with me, are you single?” Conan, why are you asking such personal questions if you're supposedly asking for somebody else?
The moment Conan says, “I'm asking for a friend,” you already know that friend might be sitting right there in the studio.
That's what makes these moments so funny. He tries to play it cool, but the question itself makes everyone suspicious. You can almost imagine the conversation taking a turn he wasn't prepared for.
Let's be honest, we've all heard someone use the “I'm asking for a friend” excuse when they really want to know the answer for themselves.
Conan, just admit it. Nobody is buying that excuse.

























