Colin Simmons was called for an unsportsmanslike conduct penalty after a sack on 3rd down.

In case you weren't paying attention last night. 1. California arrested 12 people in San Diego for stealing $10 million from a federal childcare subsidy program. They billed for children who were never there. 2. Philadelphia is distributing $500,000 in home-buying grants. The only eligibility requirement is that you must identify as Black. The city is calling it a reparations pilot. 3. New York City is broadcasting the Muslim call to prayer through public speakers on city streets. Mayor Mamdani did not put this to a vote. 4. New York City spent $4 million to build public toilets. City officials called it an investment in public infrastructure.

Meloni: "It cannot happen that in an Italian classroom, Italian children are the ones who feel pushed into a corner because they have become the minority. For us, anyone who comes to Italy and wants to build their future here must learn our language, know our culture, and respect our rules." nitter.cf/clashreport/status/210… It's very simple, if you choose to build your life in another country, learning the language, understanding its culture and respecting its laws should be part of becoming integrated into that society. I think we all agree on that, but is it a little too late? Even if Europe stopped all immigration right now, there are millions of people that they invited in that do not want to assimilate

The Arkansas football program is actively on fire and the chairman of the board of trustees is busy posting climate change denial on Twitter lmao

This is exactly why musicians (and athletes) shouldn’t bring their politics on stage with them, unless they’re prepared for the backlash. Once you turn a musical event into a political one, don’t be surprised if the other side responds. You got what you deserved. Next time, stick to music.

JC, y'all leave Wrights alone! Quit taking all the hate and misery out on the people who love this university. They are huge supporters and fans who just want to see the program do well. Nobody's happy right now, but attacking each other solves nothing. WPS!"

The Hill is out with my column on Keith Reddington's attack on the holdout Clancy juror. thehill.com/opinion/criminal… For Reddington and others, the hung jury was less "Twelve Angry Men" and more "One Angry Man." Yet, what he did in front of the courthouse was utterly reprehensible...

Kevin Reddington’s media hit piece crossed every ethical line a Massachusetts lawyer is sworn to respect. He publicly branded the holdout a man who “stole seven weeks of the life” of the other jurors, accused him of harboring a secret “agenda,” and sneered, “I hope that guy can sleep well at night.” That is not advocacy. It is a targeted smear against a private citizen who performed his civic duty and refused to surrender his conscience. Under Massachusetts Rule of Professional Conduct 3.5 and the parallel ABA Model Rule 3.5, a lawyer may not communicate with or about a discharged juror in a manner that involves harassment, coercion, or intimidation. Naming him, impugning his motives, and wishing him sleepless nights is textbook harassment dressed up as press commentary. He went further. In open court he declared the juror “looked you in the eye and lied” under oath, and in his emergency filing to the Supreme Judicial Court he alleged bias against the mentally ill. Those are serious accusations of perjury and discrimination. If Reddington possessed actual evidence, the proper channel was a sealed motion and a formal hearing, not a microphone on the courthouse steps. Broadcasting them to the public violates Rule 8.4(d) (conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice) and Rule 3.6 (trial publicity that creates a substantial likelihood of materially prejudicing an impartial retrial). The prosecution has already signaled it will retry this case. Reddington’s rhetoric just handed the defense a gift-wrapped argument for a change of venue. His courtroom behavior was no better. He called the judge’s instructions “soft,” demanded a “brass band,” and lost his composure in front of the bench. Judges have inherent authority to hold counsel in contempt for willful disruption of proceedings. Repeated emotional outbursts, defiance of rulings, and public attacks on the tribunal itself are classic grounds for sanctions, referral to the Board of Bar Overseers, and discipline ranging from reprimand to suspension. A defense attorney’s job is to defend his client, not to punish a juror for doing his job. The unanimity requirement exists precisely to protect the single holdout. Reddington’s conduct treated that protection as an obstacle to be destroyed rather than a right to be respected. That is the conduct bar discipline exists to punish. I’ll conclude by saying Thank You, to the single juror who based his opinion on logic, facts, and evidence, rather than emotion, pity, sympathy, and ignorance of the factual reality that three children: Cora, five, Dawson, three, & Callan, 8 months old, were strangled to death in their own basement. He didn’t fail those jurors, He refused to fail the truth. And no amount of media theatrics from a defense attorney who lost his composure in court can change that.

Kevin Reddington's incendiary comments against the lone holdout juror have not only put a target on that person's back but have also tainted and intimidated any future juror or jury that hears this case. He should at the very least be disqualified from representing Lindsay Clancy again and at most be disbarred.

Three days ago a gunman opened fire outside Venture-N, a Tucson gay bar. Two men dead. The shooter dead. Police now call it a targeted hate crime. He had a list of LGBTQ businesses on him. You probably even didn’t heard about it. Because the shooter wasn’t the approved villain. He WASN’T a white Christian nationalist. He was Ousman Ceesay, 44, a Muslim immigrant born in The Gambia. He confronted two men in the parking lot and started shooting. One of the victims was Cameron Davis Capara, a well-known local photographer and left- wing political activist who spent years documenting pro-Palestine marches, anti-ICE actions, anti-Trump, anti-fascism rallies, and anti-capitalist “No Kings” circles. The other was Vincent Anthony Siqueiros. Both were killed where they stood. Police didn’t rush out a mugshot package. Some coverage danced around the shooter’s background. National cameras never really showed up. No wall-to-wall specials. No Democratic officials lining up at podiums to denounce homophobia and demand action. The story dropped fast. That’s the tell. When the facts don’t fit the script, the outrage machine stays quiet. Two men get murdered outside a gay bar, the killer leaves a target list, and the same people who never miss a chance to lecture the country about hate suddenly have nothing to say. If that doesn’t show you how selective the media and the virtue-signal crowd really are, nothing will.