Dispatcher | Gamer | Level 34 I Twitch Affiliate | Join my Discord: https://xitter.cf/t.co/wt8TtHsn3K | Political View: Centrist | Independent | Freemason | Shriner
Gallipolis, OH
Joined May 2009
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Dale Duke retweeted
Hey @NFLOfficiating, explain this:
Your last roughing-the-passer flag on a defender hitting Jordan Love? December 20, 2025.
Since then, Love has been hit 45 times. At least 6 hits to the head or neck. Zero flags.
Dale Duke retweeted
JUST IN: Just 12% of Americans are married and own a home by age 30, down from 50% in 1950
Dale Duke retweeted
Security Alert: U.S. Mission Saudi Arabia (October 25, 2026)
Effective October 23, 2026, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and U.S. government employee family members to leave Saudi Arabia due to safety risks.
Iranian-supported Houthis have engaged in hostilities against Saudi Arabia, including attacks on civilian airports and other critical infrastructure resulting in civilian casualties and severe travel disruptions. The hostilities have the potential to escalate rapidly beyond that immediate area.
U.S. government employees working in Saudi Arabia require special authorization from Chief of Mission to use any airport in Saudi Arabia following recent missile and UAV attacks on airports in the Kingdom.
King Khalid International Airport (RUH) in Riyadh announced a partial reopening as of October 25 for domestic flights and some international flights operated by national carriers. A limited number of flights normally based at RUH are operating out of Qassim-based Prince Naif bin Abdulaziz International Airport (ELQ).
Operations at King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah (JED) are operational with some delays and cancellations.
Operations at King Fahd International Airport in Dammam (DMM) are operational with some delays and cancellations.
U.S. citizens should be aware of potential attacks on airports, airspace closures, flight cancellations, and travel disruptions. Please take extreme caution if you choose to use airports in Saudi Arabia. We recommend checking your flight departure status directly with the airline and with the airport.
Read more: sa.usembassy.gov/security-al…
Dale Duke retweeted
UNPOPULAR OPINION:
Y'all say gaming is a waste of time but sit in front of the TV all day watching reruns. It's called a hobby 👀🎮
Dale Duke retweeted
Bose has bought Skullcandy!
The Skullcandy brand name isn't going anywhere. Bose says it'll give the brand more access to its audio tech and resources.
People see this and forget about the "multiple devices" for helix. Entry level is probably the handheld with a dock. Phil was a big fan of the Switch and it's capabilities.
Asha Sharma | Fortune Interview
• XBOX plans to release a next-generation handheld device by the 2027 holiday season.
• Xbox intends to release its next-generation console in holiday 2028
• Xbox reportedly projecting the console to cost $1,200 - $1,800, unless the company subsidizes some of the cost
• Xbox is planning a major overhaul of Game Pass that would have players choose features à la carte, including add-ons for console-only games, cloud gaming, and multiplayer, with the system operating on a tiered structure.
• Sharma had Xbox’s new motto plastered on office walls after she took over: “Great games; return of Xbox; future of play,”
• She’s planning the next rounds of layoffs for this month, November, and January, people familiar with the plans said.
• The two sides have clashed over what software should run Project Helix, the next-generation hardware. Windows leaders wanted an upcoming handheld device to use a trimmed-down version of Windows Home.
• Sharma’s team, meanwhile, has sought to build and control its own software to get the best gaming performance.
• Tensions ran high enough that a senior Xbox executive threatened to scrap the handheld project rather than adopt the Windows build, according to people briefed on the clash.
• Xbox is now largely controlling the direction of the operating system for the project, though Sharma emphasized the two still collaborate closely, saying, “We can’t build Helix on our own.”
• Sharma said she has no timeline for how long she expects to be Xbox’s CEO.
Asha Quotes:
“It’s hard to be a first-time CEO … where everybody sees everything you do,”
“We are trying to get done an inordinate amount of things in an inordinate amount of time.”
“The benefit of everybody caring is that you’re going to be able to pick out things that people really care about to actually make our product better,”
“We’re not here to do the minimum viable thing to just have a good business,”
“We’re here to be the No. 1 entertainment company.”
“As a leader, you’re taught to be confident, and I think being curious is way more important,”
“If you’re confident, you might be right, and if you’re curious, you will find a better way. If people understand what’s happening, they will come up with better ideas to fix it than anyone else will.”
Matt Booty Quote:
“If there’s any place that we got out of sync maybe in the last five years, it’s not that any one of those [individual bets] wasn’t working. It’s just that we hadn’t connected the dots maybe as well as we should have,”
Judson Althoff Qutoes:
“Xbox is valuable to Microsoft’s broader enterprise business because its low-latency demands stress-test Microsoft’s cloud, and it helps the company maintain retail relationships with giants like Walmart while connecting the company to creator demographics through Minecraft.”
“Asha is one of the best leaders we have at the whole company. We would not have put her on a business we intend to sell,” Althoff said. “There’s going to be a ton of speculation about all this. Time will tell.”
via: Fortune
fortune.com/2026/10/20/the-n…
Dale Duke retweeted
After donating his brain to help advance research, #NASCAR legend Fred Lorenzen has posthumously become the first driver to officially be diagnosed with CTE:
motorsport.com/nascar-cup/ne…
Dale Duke retweeted
JORDAN LOVE WITH ONE OF THE ALL-TIME COLDEST QUOTES:
“I’m not Aaron Rodgers. I’m my own man with my own story, and I want to make my own mark on this franchise.”
“I want to write my own chapter here, following in the footsteps of the legends who wore this G before me.”
🥶🥶🥶
Jordan Love was 14 when he lost his dad. The @packers QB remembers him and how he was one of his biggest supporters: “My dad actually wanted to name me Michael Jordan. That’s real. Michael Jordan Love. My mom vetoed it, thank God.
When I say my dad taught me everything, I really mean everything. We’d be out in the yard from the time I could walk — no, really from the time I could stand. Football, basketball, every sport imaginable. There’s a picture of me from when I was a baby and my dad is putting me up on a race horse. I’m like one, in my diaper, and I’m chilling up on some Secretariat-looking dude.
My dad’s motto was, ‘Try everything.’
He just had this relentless positivity about him. In his mind, me and my sisters could really do anything.
Him and my mom were both police officers. My dad was a sergeant for the Bakersfield Police Department and my mom was California Highway Patrol, but they couldn’t have been more different personalities. The smile never left my dad’s face. My mom, she was the yin to his yang. She was all business. She had an aura, you know? And that aura said, ‘Did you do your homework?’
Me and my friends would be out in the yard playing capture the flag or whatever, and she’d come home from work rocking those police aviators, and all my boys would be shook.
‘Don’t you boys have a pop quiz tomorrow?’
‘Yo, how’s she even know about that???’
One of those moms. You know the type.
My dad, he was my road dog. He used to pick me up after working a double shift and we’d pull up straight to the Little League field in his police cruiser. He’d be in the outfield helping coach with his full BPD uniform on, beeper in the belt buckle and everything. Everybody in town knew ‘Big O.’ Everybody loved him.
He was literally always just there.
To me, there’s no higher praise for a dad. In almost every memory I have. He was there.
That was my partner, man.
There’s this photo that I love of him and me, from when I was really little. He’s passed out on the edge of the bed in the middle of the day, taking a nap, probably after we were playing around outside for hours, and I’m laying on his chest, completely passed out right with him.
I can honestly say before July 13, 2013, I had pretty much the perfect upbringing. But that’s the crazy thing about life. You think you got all the time in the world. You think nothing is ever going to change.
And then it changes.” playerstribu.ne/JLove
@jordan3love | @USUFootball
Dale Duke retweeted
Jordan Love was 14 when he lost his dad. The @packers QB remembers him and how he was one of his biggest supporters: “My dad actually wanted to name me Michael Jordan. That’s real. Michael Jordan Love. My mom vetoed it, thank God.
When I say my dad taught me everything, I really mean everything. We’d be out in the yard from the time I could walk — no, really from the time I could stand. Football, basketball, every sport imaginable. There’s a picture of me from when I was a baby and my dad is putting me up on a race horse. I’m like one, in my diaper, and I’m chilling up on some Secretariat-looking dude.
My dad’s motto was, ‘Try everything.’
He just had this relentless positivity about him. In his mind, me and my sisters could really do anything.
Him and my mom were both police officers. My dad was a sergeant for the Bakersfield Police Department and my mom was California Highway Patrol, but they couldn’t have been more different personalities. The smile never left my dad’s face. My mom, she was the yin to his yang. She was all business. She had an aura, you know? And that aura said, ‘Did you do your homework?’
Me and my friends would be out in the yard playing capture the flag or whatever, and she’d come home from work rocking those police aviators, and all my boys would be shook.
‘Don’t you boys have a pop quiz tomorrow?’
‘Yo, how’s she even know about that???’
One of those moms. You know the type.
My dad, he was my road dog. He used to pick me up after working a double shift and we’d pull up straight to the Little League field in his police cruiser. He’d be in the outfield helping coach with his full BPD uniform on, beeper in the belt buckle and everything. Everybody in town knew ‘Big O.’ Everybody loved him.
He was literally always just there.
To me, there’s no higher praise for a dad. In almost every memory I have. He was there.
That was my partner, man.
There’s this photo that I love of him and me, from when I was really little. He’s passed out on the edge of the bed in the middle of the day, taking a nap, probably after we were playing around outside for hours, and I’m laying on his chest, completely passed out right with him.
I can honestly say before July 13, 2013, I had pretty much the perfect upbringing. But that’s the crazy thing about life. You think you got all the time in the world. You think nothing is ever going to change.
And then it changes.” playerstribu.ne/JLove
@jordan3love | @USUFootball
