Paul Joseph Watson is a British commentator and media personality known for his outspoken take on politics, culture, and current events. Originally rising to prominence through his work with Infowars, he later built a large independent following across social media platforms, where his direct style and unfiltered opinions have sparked both support and criticism.
Watson has a sharp sense of satire and often focuses on issues around media bias, censorship, and Western identity. Whether people agree with him or not, he’s carved out a distinct space in the online world by saying what others might avoid and doing it with a mix of dry humour and provocation.
Stuart Baldwin, a livestock farmer in Haydock, Liverpool, had reached breaking point after his land was targeted by fly-tippers 25 times in a single year. The latest incident saw more than 400 tyres dumped on his property, pushing him to take matters into his own hands.
Frustrated with the repeated illegal dumping, Stuart set up CCTV to catch the offender. The camera soon recorded the culprit returning to dump tyres once again. Using a photo posted by his daughter on social media, Stuart and his family identified the fly-tipper and tracked him down to his nearby home.
Giving the man three days to clear the tyres, Stuart hoped for a responsible response. When the deadline passed with no action, he decided to return the favour. Using one of the trucks from the family’s recycling business, SED Services Ltd, Stuart and friends transported the tyres and dumped them outside the culprit’s terraced house.
“Revenge is best served cold, isn’t it?” Stuart said. “I got sick of it, so I thought I’d do a bit back.”
He criticised the fly-tippers for their disregard, noting the ongoing damage to his land and the fact that residents can dispose of rubbish at local tips for free. “Fly-tipping is horrendous. We work the land, and scumbags go and tip rubbish on it,” he said. “It’s tyres and rubbish, you get all sorts. I just thought, ‘I’ve had enough of this.’”
Stuart’s actions have sparked conversations about the impact of fly-tipping on farmers and the importance of community vigilance. His determination to stand up against the problem serves as a warning that illegal dumping will not be tolerated.
During an undercover conversation, CNN stage manager Pablo Parada shared candid views on several high-profile figures at the network and beyond. He claimed to have met Joe Biden twice and noted a clear mental decline between the meetings, stating that “everybody knew” about it internally during Biden’s presidency. Parada also suggested Jake Tapper was aware but didn’t acknowledge it publicly, despite having written about it.
He described Tapper’s off-camera frustration with excessive Trump coverage and said anchors like Tapper don’t control editorial direction, which is decided in morning calls involving top producers and even the CEO. Parada added that Tapper prefers chatting about personal matters, especially his book, which he was reportedly sensitive about after being mocked by Jon Stewart.
Internally, Parada revealed that CNN might be facing another ownership change, with rumours of a potential sale following its transitions from Turner to AT&T, and now Warner Bros. Discovery. He also mentioned an alleged ultimatum given to anchor Kasie Hunt after multiple failed shows, and described Anderson Cooper as socially withdrawn with staff, yet noticeably more animated around high-profile guests.
The 2025 Tesla Model 3 arrives with the latest version of the company’s Full Self-Driving system, FSD 13.2.8, marking another step toward a future of autonomous mobility. This version brings a more refined experience that builds on Tesla’s existing framework, improving how the car perceives and reacts to the world around it.
One of the most practical new features is the ability to initiate Full Self-Driving from a parked position. This allows drivers to engage autonomous mode before even moving, making it especially useful in tight car parks or when starting a journey in complex surroundings. The system’s understanding of its environment continues to improve, thanks to updates in camera-based visibility detection. The car is now better able to assess road conditions, weather, and lighting, adjusting its driving decisions more accurately.
Unfortunately as this video shows, it is perhaps not perfected yet.
Mark Dice is a media analyst, author, and commentator known for his sharp, satirical takes on pop culture and the news cycle. With a background in communication and a natural gift for cutting through noise, he’s built a strong online presence, particularly on YouTube, where his commentary blends humour, critique, and a healthy dose of irreverence.
Over the years, he’s written several books tackling everything from media influence to political narratives, all with a focus on encouraging independent thought. His videos often go viral for their street interviews and deadpan delivery, but there’s a clear purpose behind the punchlines: to get people thinking more critically about what they’re told. Whether you agree with him or not, Mark’s commitment to challenging the mainstream and keeping things unpredictable has earned him a loyal following and a lasting place in online commentary.
Male body standards have changed significantly over the past two decades. In the early 2000s, mainstream media often celebrated lean, toned physiques. Actors like Brad Pitt in Fight Club and musicians like Justin Timberlake represented a look that was athletic but relatively slim. The focus was on definition rather than size. That trend marked a shift from the bulky, action-hero builds of the 1980s, favouring a body that seemed more achievable and natural.
Fast forward to the 2020s, and things have changed again. The cultural ideal for the male body has swung back toward the exaggerated muscularity that defined the 1980s. Large arms, wide shoulders, and chiseled chests have re-entered the spotlight in a big way. Superhero films have played a central role in this revival. The Marvel Cinematic Universe, along with other action franchises, now routinely features actors undergoing intense physical transformations. Chris Hemsworth, Henry Cavill, and even comedic actors like Kumail Nanjiani have appeared on screen with physiques that look closer to bodybuilders than average men.
This change reflects a growing demand for physical extremes. In the 1980s, muscularity often symbolised power, toughness and control. Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone were icons not just for their roles, but for their size. That look was aspirational in a very particular way. It was meant to show dominance, not just health. In contrast, the early 2000s embraced a softer, more casual form of fitness. Six-pack abs were desirable, but extreme bulk was seen as outdated or excessive.
Today’s muscular standard seems to blend both eras. It has the size of the 1980s, but is now framed in terms of discipline, mental strength and self-care. While those values sound positive, they often come with unspoken pressure. Achieving that level of physical transformation typically requires strict diet control, intense workout routines and, in some cases, performance-enhancing drugs. Yet these details are rarely part of the public conversation. The result is a growing sense of inadequacy among men who feel they cannot keep up.
Social media adds fuel to this pressure. Instagram and TikTok promote visual content that rewards extremes. Fitness influencers post curated photos and training routines that may not reflect their real lives. The more widespread this content becomes, the more the hyper-muscular ideal seems normal. It creates an environment where looking merely fit is no longer enough. Bigger, leaner, and more defined is the new baseline.
Although these changing ideals are rarely discussed as openly as female body standards, their impact is clear. More men are speaking about body image struggles and unrealistic expectations. While the return to 1980s-style muscularity may reflect certain cultural values, it also raises important questions. What are we asking of men, and what are the hidden costs of those demands?
Body ideals will continue to evolve, but awareness of their influence is the first step toward a healthier and more realistic perspective.
Here is a video from Josh Brett on this very subject.
If you’ve been around wrestling for more than five minutes, chances are you’ve heard of Botchamania. It’s one of those internet gems that lives in its own little corner of wrestling fandom, quietly collecting every flub, stumble and hilarious miscue that happens in and around the ring. And somehow, it makes all of it feel like a weird kind of love letter to the sport.
The magic of it is that it's never mean-spirited. Sure, it pokes fun at wrestlers messing up moves or forgetting lines, but there’s always a sense that it’s coming from someone who genuinely adores wrestling. Creator Matthew Gregg has been putting the series together for years, editing every blown spot and awkward promo into something strangely comforting. Even if the matches go wrong, Botchamania reminds you why you fell in love with the whole chaotic mess in the first place.
It’s full of running jokes, low-res graphics and little references that long-time fans start to look forward to. You hear a certain bit of music or see that old video game transition and you know exactly what’s coming. It’s almost become its own little universe inside wrestling culture.
What makes it special is how it captures the human side of a business built on big characters and scripted drama. Mistakes are inevitable, and Botchamania doesn't hide them. It puts them front and centre, lets them breathe, and in doing so, gives fans another way to connect with a sport that’s as much about passion as it is about perfection.
