Joseph Sansone and Carol DiPaolo are here to talk about the advancement of “Ban the Shots” resolutions.The mainstream media refused to publish the press release simply announcing the outcome of the vote to pass the “Ban the Shot” resolution.Matt Schlapp has been controlled opposition and a fake conservative for decades but now he’s facing allegations of being a gay sexual abuser.Patrick Howely is back with Stew to detail his exclusive interview with Matt Schlapp’s accuser, Carlton Huffman.For anti-woke investment strategies visit Cortex Wealth Management at social governance has taken over investment strategies and is pushing woke agendas.Carlos Cortez is here to talk about how luciferian and LGBT ideologies are now trickling into your investments.Keep us FREE and ON THE AIR! SUPPORT THE SPONSORS Below!Get High Quality Prepper Food, NOW with $100 Buckets! Use Promocode STEW for Big Discounts at is THEFT! Never again voluntarily pay the Washington D.C. gulags.The media is still covering up the MAGA protestors who were killed at the hands of the Capitol Police on January 6th.It’s time to ban the shots and destroy the stockpiles!Dr. "I think he's looking good.The media is doubling down and gaslighting the American public over the J6 video release.Dave Sumrall is back to talk about the media’s bait and switch while J6ers remain in D.C. (Against Simon) he showed maturity and got out of a sticky situation. "I don't think that will be in his mind at all, I think Nick's in a really good place at the moment, I think (on Thursday night), even when he had that little turn of events, normally that could be his undoing. As an opponent you don't go out there thinking, 'The last time I played this guy I had a meltdown'," Groth said. "I don't think that will play into Nick's mind at all. Whether that's the case or not, Groth said it was unlikely to be front of mind when either player takes the court tonight. While Khachanov benefited from the Australian's temper in Cincinnati, it could cost him a fourth round appearance in Melbourne. Kyrgios has admitted the suspended sentence has forced him to mellow on the court and ironically it could be the making of him. Kyrgios knocks off Simon to enter 3rd Roundīreach any of the strict conditions imposed on him by the ATP, which handed him a six-month suspended sentence, and he will be automatically sidelined for 16 weeks, effectively cutting off his income. When Kyrgios walks out on court tonight, he will be playing with a suspension hanging over his head, just as he has every time he's played over the past three and a half months. Kyrgios copped an ATP record AUD$166,732 fine but it was the penalty that came with it that seems to have played a role in curbing his behaviour. The match was effectively over there and then. Fuming, Kyrgios responded by taking a "bathroom break" without the umpire's permission so he could go up the tunnel and destroy two racquets out of sight of the crowd (but not the TV cameras). Murphy gave him another code violation, docking Kyrgios a point. He held his serve but with his focus broken, unravelled in the tiebreaker, and that's when things really went off the rails.Īs he sat in his chair, steam coming out of his ears, Kyrgios yelled: "Worst ref ever!" repeatedly and at the top of his lungs. Having won the first set 7-6, Kyrgios was the better player for much of the second before throwing it all away, when he was warned for a breach of the serve clock at 5-5, 30-0 in the second. That match was a perfect example for the ease in which Kyrgios can be derailed from a winning position. The Aussie was widely condemned and very nearly suspended for repeatedly abusing umpire Fergus Murphy and spitting in his direction after Russian Karen Khachanov finally brought the shocking spectacle to a close by wrapping up the deciding third set 6-2.
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