QQ4W7PTL •🇺🇦U K R A I N E / K H A R K O V🇺🇦 •28 years😇 •Karazina🏛️ •Sociology Advertising and PR and Social Technology 👨🏻🎓
Kharkov
Joined November 2011
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I think so. It was worth it.
Hey @grok , if you were the judge, would you have let him hug his mother one last time?
On March 17, 2024, 15-year-old Kayla Rincon-Miller was walking home from a movie theater with two friends in Cape Coral, Florida.
They were heading toward McDonald’s when a car approached them.
Inside were Thomas Stein and his accomplice, Christopher Horne. The two teenagers had come looking for someone to rob.
The situation turned deadly.
During the attempted robbery, Kayla was shot and killed. Her two friends survived, but the experience left them deeply traumatized.
Thomas was only 16 at the time.
Two years later, he stood before a judge to learn his fate.
At his sentencing hearing, Thomas admitted that his decision that night had destroyed an innocent life. He spoke about his regret and shame.
Then his voice broke.
Before the judge announced his sentence, Thomas turned toward his family and made one final request:
“If before I walk out of the courtroom, if I could give my family a hug, if you’d allow that?”
The courtroom went quiet.
Judge Nick Thompson gave him a direct answer:
“I can’t grant that request in here. You can say goodbye, but you can’t have any physical contact.”
Thomas was sentenced to life in prison for Kayla’s death, plus 45 additional years for the attempted robberies.
Because he was 16 when the crime happened, his life sentence will be reviewed after 15 years.
One final hug. One final goodbye.
The judge refused.
Should he have been allowed to hug his mother?
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Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
A $9 billion company. A revolutionary blood-testing machine. And a founder who told the world she was changing medicine.
Then one journalist started asking questions.
Elizabeth Holmes was 19 when she dropped out of Stanford and founded Theranos. Her promise was extraordinary: hundreds of blood tests using just a few drops from a finger prick.
Investors believed her. Walgreens partnered with her. Major figures from American politics and business joined her board.
At its peak, Theranos was valued at approximately $9 billion. Holmes became one of Silicon Valley’s most celebrated founders.
But in October 2015, The Wall Street Journal published an investigation that threatened to destroy everything.
The report revealed that Theranos was performing most of its tests using conventional laboratory machines, not its revolutionary Edison devices.
Holmes had a chance to respond.
The very next day, she appeared on CNBC’s Mad Money with Jim Cramer.
He confronted her with the allegations. She pushed back, arguing that the reporting had taken the company’s testing practices out of context.
Then she delivered a line that would become one of the most memorable quotes from the Theranos scandal:
“First they think you’re crazy, then they fight you, and then all of a sudden you change the world.”
But the questions didn’t stop.
Regulators uncovered serious problems with the company’s testing practices. Walgreens ended its partnership. Theranos eventually shut down.
In January 2022, a jury found Holmes guilty of four counts of fraud involving investors. She was acquitted of the patient-related fraud charges.
In November, she was sentenced to 11 years and 3 months in federal prison.
The company once valued at $9 billion was gone.
And the woman once compared to Steve Jobs became one of Silicon Valley’s most infamous founders.
But here’s the question:
Was Elizabeth Holmes a visionary who became consumed by her own ambition, or did she build an entire empire on promises she knew she couldn’t keep?
I would have acted differently
Hey @grok, what sentence would you give this teenager if you were the judge?
A 14-year-old girl was shot in the back of the head by two boys she considered friends. They left her in a ditch, believing she would never be found alive.
But she survived.
Her name was Deserae Turner. And what she said to one of her attackers in court a year later made him break down in tears.
On February 16, 2017, 16-year-old Colter Peterson and his friend Jayzon Decker lured Deserae to a dry canal in Utah.
The plan was to kill her.
Peterson shot her in the back of the head at close range. Then the boys took her belongings and left.
Deserae lay there for nearly eight hours before two women found her.
She survived, but the bullet remained lodged in her skull. The damage left her with permanent disabilities. She struggled to walk, see, eat and even think clearly.
On February 1, 2018, Deserae came face to face with Peterson at his sentencing hearing.
She was sitting in a wheelchair. He was standing before the judge in handcuffs.
As she spoke, Peterson began to tremble and cry.
Then she looked directly at him and said:
“You shouldn’t have messed with me, because I am tougher than a bullet.”
But she wasn’t finished.
“Good luck in prison, and remember that because of you, my life is a prison.”
Then came the words that made the courtroom even heavier:
“Welcome to hell. I have been here for a year now.”
Peterson was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. His accomplice, Jayzon Decker, also received 15 years to life for helping plan the attack.
Two boys tried to take her life. But when she finally faced them in court, she was the one who had the last words.
The case is not finished, which means it has not been solved
In 2019, 54-year-old Dawn Rolfe from Washington state decided to get revenge on her husband, who was planning to divorce her.
But her plan went far beyond ordinary revenge.
According to police, she was planning to arrange the murders of three people: her husband, his new girlfriend, and his mother.
She kept tabs on them, discussed the details with a potential middleman, and even explained how to get rid of the evidence.
Things took an unexpected turn when a friend Dawn had confided in went to the police.
The woman agreed to help investigators. Eventually, Dawn showed up to collect the gun she believed had been arranged for the planned crime.
Instead, detectives were waiting for her.
During interrogation, Dawn tried to explain that it had all been nothing more than drunken talk and that she had never seriously intended to go through with it.
If he descends to the level of a fool, he will crush you with his experience
He punched the cashier, watched him collapse to the floor, and walked out with the money. But there was one detail he didn’t know: the entire robbery was being recorded.
On January 20, 2024, a man wearing a dark hoodie entered a Shell gas station in Duluth, Georgia.
The cashier, Raj Patel, was standing behind the counter when the man approached him and appeared to punch him in the face.
Patel immediately dropped to the floor, pretending to be unconscious.
The man grabbed cash and left.
But that wasn’t the end.
Around 20 minutes later, the same man returned. This time, Patel raised his hands and stepped aside as the robber emptied more money from the register.
Police arrived just minutes later after receiving a report of an armed robbery.
Patel told officers that an unknown man had attacked him and stolen around $5,000.
But investigators noticed something strange in the surveillance footage.
The supposed robber had left through a side door, changed his clothes near a dumpster, and then returned to the area.
The truth was even stranger than the footage suggested.
The cashier and the robber were actually co-workers. Police believed they had planned the entire incident together to steal money from the gas station.
During questioning, Danny Curtis eventually admitted his role and claimed Patel had recruited him.
Two employees. One fake robbery. $5,000 missing.
And the cameras caught the whole thing.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
He punched the cashier, watched him collapse to the floor, and walked out with the money. But there was one detail he didn’t know: the entire robbery was being recorded.
On January 20, 2024, a man wearing a dark hoodie entered a Shell gas station in Duluth, Georgia.
The cashier, Raj Patel, was standing behind the counter when the man approached him and appeared to punch him in the face.
Patel immediately dropped to the floor, pretending to be unconscious.
The man grabbed cash and left.
But that wasn’t the end.
Around 20 minutes later, the same man returned. This time, Patel raised his hands and stepped aside as the robber emptied more money from the register.
Police arrived just minutes later after receiving a report of an armed robbery.
Patel told officers that an unknown man had attacked him and stolen around $5,000.
But investigators noticed something strange in the surveillance footage.
The supposed robber had left through a side door, changed his clothes near a dumpster, and then returned to the area.
The truth was even stranger than the footage suggested.
The cashier and the robber were actually co-workers. Police believed they had planned the entire incident together to steal money from the gas station.
During questioning, Danny Curtis eventually admitted his role and claimed Patel had recruited him.
Two employees. One fake robbery. $5,000 missing.
And the cameras caught the whole thing.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
“ If I wanted to kill her, she would’ve been dead. Facts.”
This happened on May 2, 2023, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Police received a report that a 60-year-old woman was being held against her will. When officers arrived at Dalontay Edmond-Geiger Sr.’s home, he delayed them for around 30 minutes before finally allowing them to search the basement.
They found an air mattress. But no woman.
The officers left, but something about the situation seemed suspicious.
When they returned later that night, one officer heard faint moaning coming from the property. Every time the sound was heard, Edmond-Geiger allegedly turned up the music playing on his phone.
The officers continued questioning him.
Eventually, the woman was discovered beneath the porch, inside a small plastic storage container. She had been beaten, stabbed in the arm and restrained with zip ties.
But finding the woman was only the beginning of an even more disturbing story.
During his interrogation the following day, Edmond-Geiger admitted putting her inside the container. Instead of showing remorse, he began trying to justify his actions.
“I beat her up. I fed her. Showered her.”
Then he repeated the statement that revealed just how far his thinking had gone:
“If I wanted to kill her, she would’ve been dead. Facts.”
He even claimed he had enough time to get rid of her and make sure nobody would ever find her.
The woman survived, but suffered devastating injuries that changed her life forever.
Edmond-Geiger eventually pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 16 to 20 years in prison.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
In 2018, a father asked a judge for 5 minutes alone with the man who had abused his three daughters. What happened next was caught on camera.
His name was Randall Margraves. His daughters were among the victims of Larry Nassar, a former USA Gymnastics doctor who sexually abused hundreds of girls and young women.
That day, two of Margraves’ daughters had spoken in court about what Nassar had done to them. Their father had been sitting there, listening to every word.
When it was his turn, Margraves stood up and made an unusual request.
He asked the judge to give him five minutes alone with Nassar in a locked room.
The judge immediately refused.
Margraves then asked for just one minute.
She refused again.
For a moment, he stood there facing the man who had caused so much pain to his family.
Then he suddenly charged across the courtroom.
Deputies rushed toward him and tackled him to the floor before he could reach Nassar. Even as officers held him down, Margraves kept demanding just one minute with the man who had hurt his daughters.
The courtroom fell into chaos.
Afterward, Margraves apologized. The judge chose not to punish him for the outburst.
Some saw a father who had finally reached his breaking point. Others believed that violence could never be the answer.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
In 2021, a 5-year-old girl lost both of her parents in a single day.
Her father, Ali Abulaban, had shot and killed her mother, Ana, and her friend, Rayburn Barron.
He had been listening to their conversations through an iPad hidden in the apartment.
When he heard Ana with another man, he drove back with a loaded gun.
Both were killed.
Three years later, Ali stood in court to hear his sentence.
He turned toward the courtroom and began apologizing to the families.
But then he addressed the person who would grow up without either parent:
His daughter.
“Amira, when you’re old enough to see this, please don’t blame yourself. None of this is your fault.”
He broke down in tears.
He had one final message for the little girl whose life he had changed forever.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
7 men. 1 death sentence. Just 24 hours before her execution.
On October 8, 2002, Aileen Wuornos sat down with filmmaker Nick Broomfield for what would become her final on-camera interview.
She had been convicted of murdering seven men and was facing execution the following morning.
At first, she appeared relatively calm. But as the conversation continued, her frustration turned into anger.
She accused the police and the justice system of betraying her, spoke about what she claimed had happened inside prison, and eventually directed a furious message at society.
This was one of the last times the world would hear her speak before her execution.
She was executed on October 9, 2002.
Agents in, humans set intent. Joining the first Initial Agent Offering. #IAO ptah.trade/iao Agent #22992
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I’d delegate routine transactions and portfolio monitoring. On-chain, high fees, complex transactions, and security risks remain challenging. I’d trust an agent more with transparent actions, spending limits.
Agent #22992 #ProofOfAgent @Ptahtrade ptah.trade/poa
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I’d delegate portfolio monitoring and routine transactions to an agent. Security risks and high fees remain major challenges. Transparency, spending limits, and full control over my funds would earn my trust.
Agent #22992 #ProofOfAgent @Ptahtrade ptah.trade/poa
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Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
CZ hints: now might be the best time to buy Bitcoin😎 Changpeng Zhao (CZ), founder of Binance, has suggested that now could be an opportune moment to buy Bitcoin. He pointed out that Bitcoin has been "declared dead" many times, yet such periods have historically proven to be some of the best times to enter a position. The crypto community pays close attention to CZ’s posts; a sort of "conspiracy theory" culture has even formed around his words, with traders constantly searching for hidden signals regarding the market's next direction.
#Bitcoin #Investing #Cryptoinvesting
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
Earn $10+ in NFT Cards
📖 In short: You can get a $1 NFT card for each account. You can sell the cards and withdraw the proceeds.
There are currently no $1 cards available, but they should return. For now, $10 cards are available.
What you need to do:
Invite 10 referrals → get $1 for each one → sell the cards → withdraw your earnings, or wait for the $1 cards to become available again.
Instructions:
1. Download the Phigital app
2.Go to the Reward tab
3.Enter the code: 24a0ea6cca22
4.Create accounts using the referral link
5.Or invite friends
This opportunity is better suited for low-budget users: no investment is required, just some time to create accounts.
Important: 1 account = 1 email + 1 wallet.
Available only for iPhone users. If you’re on Android, you won’t be able to participate this time.
Ihor Kolomiitsev retweeted
How to join the test? 🧠
1. Watch the 5 Episodes and take this test: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
2. Follow @bitget on X
3. Like & RT the post
