Amala Ekpunobi - The Lindsay Clancy Holdout Juror Is Black…Oops

 

The revelation that the lone holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy trial is a Black man presents an awkward dilemma for sections of the left-wing press that spent the week portraying him as an unreasonable obstacle to justice while apparently attempting to uncover details about his identity and past. Having built a narrative around the supposedly problematic juror, they now face an uncomfortable choice: continue attacking him and risk accusations that their coverage was based on assumptions about who he was, or acknowledge that the reality does not fit as neatly into the narrative they had constructed. The question now is whether those outlets will reconsider their coverage, quietly move on, or simply find a different angle through which to justify the campaign against the juror.

Amala Ekpunobi - This Is Worse Than I Expected - Lindsay Clancy Jurors speak out

 

Jurors who decided Lindsay Clancy was not guilty of murdering her children are speaking out, and it’s even worse than I imagined. Let’s talk about it. 

Lindsay Clancy, a former Massachusetts labour and delivery nurse, was charged with murdering her three children, Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan, in January 2023. Clancy admitted killing the children but pleaded not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility, with her defence arguing that she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis at the time and was unable to understand that her actions were wrong. Prosecutors argued that the killings were deliberate and that Clancy remained criminally responsible. After nearly six weeks of testimony and seven days of jury deliberations, the 12-person jury became deadlocked, reportedly with 11 jurors favouring an acquittal on the grounds of insanity and one refusing to agree, resulting in a mistrial on 4 September 2026. Clancy therefore has not been convicted or acquitted, and prosecutors have yet to decide whether to seek a retrial. Her lawyer has now asked the judge to acquit her, with that request due to be considered on 29 September.

Dan Bongino - One of the Coolest Things I’ve Seen Athletes Do in a Long Time

 

I don't care who you are, unless you are dead inside, this will hit you right in your soul. Athletes, use your platform for things like THIS, not woke BS.

Isaac Kearney became a much-loved Liverpool supporter after videos of the young fan singing Liverpool songs with his toy guitar went viral. Born with Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome, Isaac captured the attention of fans around the world, eventually leading to an unforgettable surprise in November 2024 when Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk turned up at his school. He was then taken to Liverpool's training ground, where he met the squad and Arne Slot, before being made a mascot for the Manchester City match at Anfield. The Christmas Day video documenting the experience went on to attract more than 122 million views worldwide.

Isaac's story has continued well beyond that original viral moment. In August 2026, after Salah's departure from Liverpool, the pair were reunited when Isaac and his family travelled to Türkiye as guests of Trabzonspor. Salah was visibly delighted to see him, embracing the youngster before Isaac walked onto the pitch alongside his former Liverpool hero ahead of Trabzonspor's match. It was a particularly touching continuation of a friendship that began with that remarkable school surprise, showing that Isaac's connection with Salah had survived even the footballer's move away from Anfield.

Elliot Page stunned to find out there isn't much demand for a 5 foot, white man in Hollywood

 

This week's Entertainment Minute covers Mel Gibson's viral impression of a sign language interpreter and the backlash aimed at him instead of Alan Ritchson's, David Harbour's comments criticizing the nuclear family while living in a $7 million Brooklyn townhouse, and Elliot Page's admission that new acting roles aren't exactly lining up.

Chris Kamara's best Sky Sports moments

 

Chris Kamara has been iconic in his time at Sky Sports, here are some of his finest and most hilarious moments.

Chris Kamara is a much-loved broadcaster, football personality and former professional footballer whose warmth, humour and unmistakable enthusiasm have made him a familiar face to generations of fans. After a playing career that included spells with Portsmouth, Leeds United and Sheffield United, Kamara moved into broadcasting, where his energetic style and entertaining personality quickly made him a firm favourite. Best known for his work covering football, he has also become a popular television personality, bringing his trademark positivity and infectious sense of fun to everything he does.

Steven Crowder - "Is She the Dumbest DEI Hire in CNN History"

 

Jemele Hill went on NewsNight to argue that capitalism is fundamentally tied to white supremacy, citing slavery and racially discriminatory economic policy. Crowder fact-checks her claims with a rapid-fire look at the actual history of slavery, and breaks down how capitalism has driven Black American business ownership, wealth creation, and global poverty reduction.

Jemele Hill is an American journalist and commentator whose outspoken political views have frequently overshadowed her work in sports journalism. Best known for her time at ESPN, Hill became increasingly associated with political commentary and controversy, attracting criticism for her forthright opinions. Her willingness to express provocative views has made her a polarising figure, with detractors arguing that her political activism has sometimes taken precedence over impartial sports journalism.

Mark Dice - Ali G May Be Canceled, And The Irony Is Poetic

Mark Dice is an American media personality, author and commentator known for his work examining popular culture, politics and the mainstream media. Through his books, videos and online presence, he has built a substantial audience by combining political commentary with street interviews, media analysis and provocative social experiments. His direct and often humorous approach has made him a distinctive figure in contemporary independent media, while his willingness to challenge conventional narratives has helped him develop a loyal following.

Ali G is presented as a comic exaggeration, but the character's humour relies heavily on a collection of stereotypes associated with Black British and Caribbean culture. His exaggerated accent, clothing, mannerisms, references to gangs, violence, sex, drugs and materialism can create an image of Black culture as crude, ignorant and antisocial, even when the joke is intended to expose the ignorance of the character himself. The fact that Ali G is a white character adopting an exaggerated version of these traits adds another layer to the portrayal, but it does not necessarily remove the impact of repeatedly associating Black cultural imagery with negative behaviour. For some audiences, particularly those unfamiliar with the cultural references being parodied, the distinction between satire and stereotype may not be obvious, leaving a character whose comedy can inadvertently reinforce the very prejudices it appears to be mocking.