I hear this Norris guy is kinda good

Watch out for the flammable refrigerant though

They are so bad, I don’t know if any of their trade assets are worth it either

Eberechi Eze celebrates his second goal against Spurs at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for Arsenal.

5 - Only Robert Pirès (7) and Emmanuel Adebayor (6) have more Premier League goals for Arsenal against Tottenham than Eberechi Eze (5), who now has as many goals in this league fixture for the Gunners as both Thierry Henry and Robin van Persie managed. Favourite.

He needs to figure it out if Arsenal is gonna win the league

Rony Seikaly is the man, had a huge following in Syracuse for being such a nice guy! Thanks Pablo

Yes, bad broadcasting

Second straight year a Drake has gotten absolutely humiliated at the Super Bowl

@pablo.show

Never would have predicted the season Samuelsson is having, now even Power has been playing better too.

The new quiet quitting^

Who needs a striker, we have OG

I would take Norris back before the break, but don’t know if it’s worth the risk

Zac Jones sent back to Roc?

Who will his coordinators be? Could be all the difference for him

I want Tuch resigned too but at what AAV ? Sounds like he is asking for too much

Thoughts on why Metsa sits and not Bryson ?

Is Kesselring playing? MSG just said Bryson on their graphic

Ed Oliver masterclass incoming?

So no Konsta 🥲

I think we need to stop taking penalties

Who needs a goalie with a lot of wins when you can have 3 goalies #Sabres

Could you see Zac Jones getting some action instead of Bryson ? Bryson was bad in Columbus

But the tiebreakers! If this was the ACC the Falcons are in the playoffs

They were gonna lose eventually just don’t stop it at 1 and then start another win streak

Twitter thread in Spanish by José Mario de la Garza, a human rights lawyer in Mexico, translated using Google Translate: 1. Overthrowing a dictator sounds morally right. No one mourns a tyrant. But international law wasn't built to protect the good, but to restrain the powerful. That's why it prohibits force almost without exception: not because it ignores injustice, but because it knows that if each country decides whom to "liberate" by force, the world reverts to the law of the strongest. 2. The problem is not Maduro. The problem is the precedent. When military force is used to change governments without clear rules, sovereignty ceases to be a limit and becomes an obstacle. Today it is “overthrowing a dictator”; tomorrow it will be “correcting an election,” “protecting interests,” “restoring order.” The law does not absolve dictatorships, but neither does it legitimize unilateral crusades.

Cont’d: 3. The uncomfortable question is not whether a tyrant deserves to fall, but who decides when and how. Because history teaches something brutal: removing a dictator is easy; building justice afterward is not. And when legality is broken in the name of good, what almost always follows is not freedom, but chaos, violence, and new victims. The law exists to remind us of this, even when it makes us uncomfortable.

Maduro isn't the problem: he's the face of the problem. Removing him from power would be merely opening the door. Behind him is the machine: Rodríguez, Cabello, the military command, the operators of repression and plunder. If you only change the person at the top and leave the system intact, what follows isn't democracy: it's a reshuffling. And there's something even more difficult: Chavismo didn't just capture institutions, it captured daily life. Economy, media, bureaucracy, employment, fear, favors, blackmail. A country can't be "de-Chavistaized" by decree or by an electoral miracle. The real transition begins when that network is broken without setting the country ablaze. The challenge is enormous, and it's also a moral one: to unite without vengeance, but without impunity. Targeted justice for those most responsible, truth for the victims, guarantees that the rest will dismantle the system, and a plan for people to live again—not just survive. Because freedom doesn't come with a new president: it comes when the state ceases to be a threat.

Best thing I’ve read this morning, from a human rights lawyer in Mexico. Translation is in the ALT-text.

Very cool Roy!

The Ovechkin chase and the horribleness of NSH have really taken the shine off Stamkos here

The Bills, Packers and Chargers didn't want to lose but the option to rest starters for injury-wracked teams in Week 18 is a major silver lining