Jimmy Smith retweeted
Brandon Miller's mom is a breast cancer survivor.
So he bought 500 tickets for survivors on Breast Cancer Awareness Night, then went out and scored a career-high 39 in the win.
Amazing. (via @rodboone)
BeBe for Bootsy🤘🏾
I don't usually share my funky roots in gospel on my birthday, but when I do, it's got to be soulful & funky!👀 What an honor @bebewinans, lookin' forward to ur new release.👏 Bootsy baby!!!🤩 #75years #BytheGrace #SoThankful
You’ll probably be adding some more comparisons in 3 more years. We should all remember … Cooper Flagg is only 19.
Ima bust they …
James Worthy tells a story how he almost got traded from the showtime Lakers:
“We had for the first time beaten the Celtics in the NBA Championship in 85. Come back in ‘86 and we lose to the Houston Rockets in the Western Conference Finals and I’m back home in North Carolina watching the Draft like everybody else’s draft day and I’m feeling comfortable, you know, protected and I hear the announcer say, “Up next, the Dallas Mavericks.” And I’m just, you know, chilling on the couch and they said, “It appears that the Dallas Mavericks is offering a trade to the Los Angeles Lakers, James Worthy for Mark Agurie and Roy Tarpley and draft pick.” Everting stopped on pause and I was like really? So they kept saying it. I got mad. Reporter called me. I went off.”
I had the Evel Knievel action figure with his bike. Dude was tough as nails.
(I forgot to post this yesterday) Fifty-one years ago on October 25, 1975, Evel Knievel made history by successfully jumping 14 Greyhound buses at Kings Island in Ohio. Flying 133 feet on his Harley-Davidson XR-750, the legendary stuntman achieved the longest successful jump of his career and drew a record-breaking 52% television audience on ABC's Wide World of Sports. The historic leap served as the ultimate redemption after his horrific Wembley Stadium crash just five months earlier, setting a world record that stood unbroken for 24 years. I loved watching him as a kid.
Jimmy Smith retweeted
Tomás Vega invented a MouthPad, a groundbreaking device that enables people with paralysis to control digital devices using tongue, mouth, and head gestures.
When I first saw this story I thought it was some AI bs, but come to find out … IT’S TRUE‼️ What are these parents in this Winter Park, FL league teaching their kids?! 🤯🤬🤯🤬 Y’all know what Mamba would say, “SOFT!” At least Ms. Rachel stepped up. 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Jimmy Smith retweeted
I spoke to the mom of the 3-year-old soccer star who was left "thinking he did something wrong" after a league official called police "due to a disturbance between parents"
The youth sports league said they launched a review and reached out to the family huffpost.com/entry/nevada-so…
And funk is its own reward 🤘🏾
50 years ago today The Mothership landed. It was a day the earth couldn’t stand still. If you heard any noise, it was just George and the boys, gettin’ down.
50 years later that Mothership is one of the most popular attractions in @NMAAHC.
Well done Star Child.
RIP, Chekov
Walter Koenig, who played Chekov in the original “Star Trek” series and seven “Star Trek” feature films, has died at 90.
variety.com/2026/film/news/w…
Every CEO dreams of developing a Cash Cow business. But those don’t grow on trees. Well done, Michael.
Michael Jackson's former business partner sued him for $3.8 million. Asked under oath where his cash came from, Jackson said: the cows.
In the video below, the partner's lawyer questions Jackson on tape in London. Jackson never came to the trial, so the jury watched this instead.
"How would you get cash in 2003?"
"Easily. I never wanted to go through the accounts. I would just simply get it in Neverland."
"How would you do that?"
"The leasing of the cows on the estate."
Ranchers kept their cattle on Neverland and paid someone on his behalf in cash. "So all your cash comes from the cows?" "Yeah. Believe it or not."
The lawyer had another version. He said the partner, Marc Schaffel, once brought Jackson cash in an Arby's bag, and after that the code word for money was "french fries." Jackson remembered one bag. "It wasn't like a habitual thing."
Did he ever pay Schaffel for his work? "I don't know. I'm sure he got money." Why so sure? "Because he seemed to be always happy."
By the time of the verdict the claim was down to $1.6 million. In July 2006 the jury awarded Schaffel $900,000. Jackson himself won $200,000 on his countersuit.
Who do you believe, the cows or the Arby's bag?





























