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auburntigers.com Summer smash: For Auburn's Cade Belyeu, the hits keep coming Auburn University Athletics 8–10 minutes AUBURN, Ala. – On Memorial Day, Auburn freshman Cade Belyeu hopped in his truck and drove 11 hours to Virginia where a summer playing in the Valley Baseball League awaited. "I want to get stronger," said Belyeu, who looks to regain the weight he lost during the long spring season. "Confidence is the main thing. Keeping the confidence I had here at the end of the season. That's a huge boost moving into the summer." After finishing his freshman season with a bang, the extra-base hits have kept on coming. In Belyeu's first eight games with the Charlottesville Tom Sox, where his teammates include fellow Auburn freshman Cale Stricklin, Belyeu has homered four times, doubled and tripled for an astounding 1.666 on-base plus slugging percentage. "We'll have a blast and come back better than we were before," he said. Like many freshmen getting their first taste of college baseball, Belyeu struggled to adjust in the fall. When doubts crept in, Belyeu and Auburn associate head coach Gabe Gross knocked them out in the batting cage. "Working with Gabe over time, he's a huge mentor to me," Belyeu said. "He's taught me everything I know." Those lessons included offense and defense, with Cade's outfield play trending upward. "Learning from him really boosts my confidence and helps me be where I am today," Belyeu said. "When I figured out my swing, I figured I could fit in with the rest of the guys." Fit in, he did. After coming off the bench for the first six weeks of the season, Belyeu took advantage of his opportunity, earning a starting outfield position and hitting .284 in 26 starts in his first season. Belyeu's .632 slugging percentage led the team, with more than half of his hits (15 of 27) going for extra bases. He tied for third on the team with eight home runs and earned Freshman All-SEC Team recognition, acclaim that led to a congratulatory call from his mom and dad. "A big honor, something that not many people get," Belyeu said. "That was huge for them to call me." Belyeu's exploits received national exposure on ESPN's SportsCenter on May 8 with his home run-robbing catch in Auburn's win at Georgia Tech. "That was awesome," Belyeu said. "I've never robbed a home run before. That was an adrenaline feeling." Belyeu starred at Auburn High School, a few miles from Plainsman Park. "Auburn baseball, I've always loved," he said. "Seeing Coach Thompson coach these guys. The respect I have for him is so high. Coming and watching games, I was always an Auburn baseball fan." Laying out: Cade Belyeu began playing outfield as a 12-year-old, though not without setbacks An outfielder since age 12, Belyeu plays aggressively and with reckless abandon that resulted in him dislocating both shoulders in high school, his right one twice. "I don't mind diving and laying out for a ball to help the team," he said. Belyeu's bat earned the admiration of his older teammates. Six of Cade's eight home runs came in SEC play, including five in a six-game span down the stretch. He homered in four straight games to help Auburn win its final two series against Missouri and Alabama, becoming the first Auburn player since 2008 to hit home runs in four consecutive SEC games. Belyeu credits Gross for teaching him that, in the batter's box, "smooth is fast." "You just try to swing smooth," he said. "Go up there thinking swing smoothly and see the ball first. Put a good swing on it instead of trying to hit a home run. That's always the mentality and usually when you have that, you're going to hit the ball hard somewhere." An avid weightlifter in high school, Belyeu added additional fluidity working with Auburn baseball director of sports performance Chris Joyner. "C.J. has helped me a ton with my movement, and weight training," Belyeu said. "He's professional and he's helped me improve to where I am today." After reaching base in 19 straight games and 24 of his last 25 while helping the Tigers win their final two SEC series against Missouri and Alabama, Belyeu hopes to build on that momentum and help Auburn return to postseason play in 2025. "No one wants to go through that," he said of missing the NCAA Tournament. "It's definitely going to fuel next year and be in the back of our minds." Belyeu observed how team leaders Tanner Bauman and Cooper McMurray guided the Tigers through a challenging season, taking notes along the way as Cade's turn to provide leadership draws near. "Those guys really showed what it's like to be an Auburn baseball player," Belyeu said. "The leadership and mentorship they gave me and the whole team was awesome. I strive to be like those guys." Freshman phenom: Cade Belyeu led Auburn with a .632 slugging percentage in 2024 Jeff Shearer is a Senior Writer at AuburnTigers.com. Follow him on Twitter: @jeff_shearer Players Mentioned #25 Tanner Bauman LHP 6' 5" Senior #26 Cooper McMurray IF 6' 3" Redshirt Junior #6 Cale Stricklin C 5' 10" Freshman #14 Cade Belyeu OF 6' 4" Freshman

247sports.com ExAuburn coach Gus Malzahn recalls first impressions of QB Cam Newton prior to national championship run Cody Nagel 13–16 minutes Gus Malzahn praised the former Tigers superstar and Heisman winner as the best of all-time. Former Auburn quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton is widely regarded as one of the most impactful players in college football history. In his lone season with the Tigers, he led the program to its first national championship in more than 50 years, putting together an impressive campaign. Gus Malzahn, who served as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Auburn for three seasons, including the BCS Championship season in 2010, has previously touted Newton as the best college football quarterback ever. Malzahn recently recalled his first impressions of Newton while appearing on 247Sports UNFILTERED with Carl Reed and Smoke Dixon. "Obviously he's a very talented guy," Malzahn said. "He was very driven, that's really what stood out to me. And he was really hungry. He was a blessing to coach. He allowed me to coach him hard. He really willed us to win, and it was really a great experience for me to coach a guy like him and watch what he did. I only had him for 11 months, but man, that was some of the best times really in my coaching career." Newton, who originally signed with Florida out of high school before transferring to Blinn College (JUCO) in Texas, arrived at Auburn before the start of the 2010 season. Newton amassed 4,327 yards of total offense and accounted for 50 touchdowns. He threw for 2,854 yards and 30 touchdowns while adding 1,473 yards and 20 touchdowns on the ground. "I think he's the best college player to ever play one year," Malzahn said. "I don't know how anybody can argue against it. I mean, look at what he did. We didn't have a lot of NFL players on our team, especially the offense, and he led us to a national championship. I'll say this, I've been coaching for 30-some years, he's the only player that you could feel fear in the defenses out there. And we played real defenses, some of the best out there. You could feel they were scared of him. That should tell it all." Newton earned numerous postseason awards and honors, including the Heisman Trophy. His on-field success eventually led to Malzahn becoming a head coach, first at Arkansas State in 2012 before returning to Auburn in 2013. "Being a former high school coach, it was really about fit for me," Malzahn said of Arkansas State. "Of course, that fit great for me. Hugh Freeze was there, a friend of mine, he told me all about it. He left me some good players. I knew I could recruit there and the bottom line is, strategically, these coordinators when they move up or want to be a head coach, you got to go somewhere you can win. It was set up for me and I felt very confident that we could do that. Honestly, I was planning on sticking around there for a long time. I felt like we could really win big and they were building new facilities. Lot of great things going on. Of course, the Auburn job came open 11 months later. But that was a really good fit for me." RELATED (VIP): Auburn in 'top three' for defensive line prospect following official visit Malzahn spent eight seasons as the head coach at Auburn before being fired in December 2020. He was later hired at UCF where he now enters his fourth season as head coach. Grant Hughes contributed to this article. This article originates on 247Sports. OV Overview: The biggest weekend yet to end the month Previewing what's set to be the biggest weekend yet this summer for Auburn in recruiting. While technically there's still one more weekend after this one before the dead period, Auburn will wrap things up early with the final set of official visitors expected in this weekend. And Auburn will end it in a big way, too, with double-digit official visitors including 5-star USC quarterback commit Julian Lewis. Running through each of the expected official visitors and where Auburn stands with them:

auburnwire.usatoday.com Auburn to take on basketball powerhouse Duke in ACC-SEC Challenge Tyler Raley 2–3 minutes While college basketball may be amid its offseason, that does not prevent any action or news from happening. Various headlines continue to make their way across the nation, especially those relating to next year’s season. For Auburn, news was dropped Wednesday for next year’s SEC-ACC Challenge, some that turned heads across the nation. The Tigers will be making their third-ever trip to Durham, North Carolina, to face the powerhouse Duke Blue Devils at Cameron Indoor Arena on Dec. 4. The game announcement comes as just one small part of the recent news as both team’s rivals will play each as well when Alabama takes on North Carolina in Chapel Hill that same day. Auburn has played in Durham twice before in 1975 and 1981. Overall, the Tigers are 0-4 against the Blue Devils, with the most recent game being a 78-72 loss in the Maui Invitational in 2018. This game is felt as an honor by head coach Bruce Pearl, as he knows this will be a big task ahead of his team in the midst of another big season. “I can no longer play the, ‘we don’t get any respect card,’ which I think we’ve earned by winning four conference championships over the last seven years,” Pearl said. “Personally, coaching in Cameron Indoor Stadium against head coach Jon Scheyer and the Duke Basketball program will be extremely meaningful to me. I know that it will be the same for our players and coaching staff.” This year will be the second year of the cross-conference challenge, with the Tigers winning last year’s matchup against Virginia Tech 74-57 in Neville Arena. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on X (Twitter), and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow Tyler on Twitter @traley34

247sports.com 7 Tigers named preseason AllSEC by Phil Steele Nathan King 4–5 minutes Some summer recognition for the Tigers, with one notable omission on defense With a blend of experience and newcomers, Auburn is expecting to have at least a few standout performers in the SEC in 2024. The season is still more than two months away, but in line with the usual summer preview magazine craze, Phil Steele has released his annual SEC previews in one of the sport's most popular magazines. Steele annually hands out four teams of preseason all-conference accolades, and Auburn has landed seven players in this year's edition. Cornerback Keionte Scott and running back Jarquez Hunter grace the first team, as Scott received the honors as a punt returner, and was also named a preseason third team All-American by Steele in the magazine, also for his special-teams duties. Hunter, who could eclipse 3,000 career rushing yards this season, is one of two first-team tailbacks, joining Florida's Montrell Johnson. Tight end Rivaldo Fairweather, Auburn's top pass-catcher last season in all categories, was the lone Auburn player named second team All-SEC. Penn State transfer KeAndre Lambert-Smith — the Nittany Lions' leading receiver last season with 673 yards and four scores — landed on Steele's third team. Rounding things out on the fourth team are edge rusher Jalen McLeod, cornerback Kayin Lee and kicker Alex McPherson. McLeod is Auburn's returning leader in sacks (5.5) and tackles for loss (10.5), while McPherson went a perfect 13-for-13 on field goals in his first season as the starter. Lee, expected to start opposite Scott at corner, appeared in every game as a true freshman in 2023 and was second on the team with five pass breakups, while allowing only 13 receptions on 26 targets. The most glaring omission on Steele's list is that of linebacker Eugene Asante, who led the Tigers with 86 tackles last season, plus 8.5 TFLs and a fumble-return touchdown. He's the No. 5 returning tackler in the league, yet did not receive a nod on Steele's 16 linebacker spots across the four teams. All-SEC prognostications will continue to roll out over the course of the summer, leading up to the media and coaches' ballots, which will be announced after SEC Media Days toward the end of July. Auburn had three players named All-SEC by the league's coaches last season: Fairweather (second team), Hunter (second team) and safety Jaylin Simpson (second team). The Auburn Recruiting Big Board: Defense V5 A complete breakdown of how Auburn is positioned with its top targets in the 2025 class. Welcome back to the Auburn Undercover Recruiting Big Board. Every Thursday — and more often once Signing Day gets closer — we will go in-depth on Auburn's top targets and other names to know on the offensive and defensive sides of the ball. After opening up with V1 and running through a wide variety of names with no true scale just to introduce things, we've implemented a temperature scale for how Auburn is trending with a recruit according to our intel. Once Signing Day gets closer, the temperate scale will transition to a percentage. For reference, the scale is: Cold, cool, neutral, warm and hot. Cold being a recruit that Auburn is not recruiting heavily or doesn't have much traction with, while hot is a recruit we believe Auburn is sitting in a very good spot with. And then everything in between. We're in the thick of official visit season and Auburn is already making moves.

athlonsports.com Auburn's Official Visitors List Has 5-Star Quarterback, Top Recruits Coming To The Plains Brian Smith 5–6 minutes Auburn is set to host a tremendous list of recruits this upcoming weekend. With Auburn the #8 team in the 247 Sports recruiting rankings, the Tigers have a chance to move closer to a top-five recruiting class. Here’s a breakdown of the recruits expected to officially visit Auburn this weekend. The list could certainly change at a moment’s notice. Julian Lewis, Quarterback, Carrollton (Ga.) High School - Southern California Commitment According to MaxPreps, Lewis’s junior statistics showcase why he’s such a heavily recruited prospect. 186 of 280, 66.4%, 3,094, 48 touchdowns, and 2 interceptions. The 5-star signal-caller is coming off an official visit to Southern California (June 7), the program Auburn is truly competing with the most for Lewis’s signature and where he’s technically committed. Now it’s Auburn’s turn. The key will be to regain recruiting momentum – including a reminder that Auburn is two hours away from his home compared to a plane flight to Los Angeles – to eventually flip the elite quarterback. Colorado (June 21) is the other program he will see in June, with Indiana (May 31) completed. Shamar Arnoux, Cornerback, Carrollton (Ga.) High School Florida State (June 21) is the team trending with Arnoux, who just happens to be teammates with Lewis, Auburn’s top quarterback target. He’s a long and athletic defensive back at 6-foot-1 and 170 pounds. That’s the type of frame that can be molded into a prime SEC cornerback. Auburn has three cornerbacks in the fold but will lose multiple players after the 2024 season. Time to load up. Auburn needs to hit the home run with Arnoux’s official visit. Duane Morris, Running Back/Athlete, Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Oakland - Southern California Commitment Few recruits will wow an onlooker with his junior film like Morris. Dashing and darting through a wave of defenders, it’s eye-opening just how elusive this young man is. He’s also a quality receiver, too. Auburn’s 2024 recruiting class does not possess a running back recruit. Morris would be a great place to start for the 2025 class. Tremendous talent. Darrell Johnson, Linebacker, Eastman (Ga.) Dodge County - Alabama Commitment How committed is he to Alabama? According to an article by 247, “Darrell Johnson and Jaedon Harmon were back in Tuscaloosa over the weekend. Both appear very locked in and have told Bama247 several times they are openly recruiting via social media and while on campus.” That could be the case, but Johnson is taking his official visit to Auburn. Why go if one is truly locked in? He’s a tremendous athlete, the type who can be a defensive playmaker. It would be huge for the Tigers to flip the Crimson Tide commitment. Eric Winters Hybrid Safety, Enterprise (Ala.) High School Winters is a player long rumored to be heading to Auburn. He is going to decide by the end of the month; perhaps he will pull the trigger for the Tigers this weekend. Of all the recruits visiting the Plains this weekend, Winters is likely the most familiar recruit with Auburn who did not already pledge to Hugh Freeze and his staff. This is a defender who can play multiple roles and be a chess piece in major SEC contests. Miami (May 31) and Georgia (June 7) are the other teams in contention but the Tigers should be considered the team to watch. Hollis Davidson, Tight End, Peachtree City (Ga.) McIntosh A one-time Auburn commitment, Davidson is taking a broader look at his options before making a final decision. Auburn is still coming after him hard and this is a chance to reaffirm why he went with the Tigers in the first place. Florida (June 7) and Florida State (June 21) are likely the programs Auburn will contend with. He’s a well-rounded tight end who can beat a team by catching the football or as a blocker. Davidson is 6-foot-6 and 230 pounds, so he is already close to the size to compete at the SEC level. Herbert Scroggins, Outside Linebacker, Savannah (Ga.) Benedictine Military School Scroggins will remind some Auburn fans of Amaris Williams and Jamonta Waller that he can play linebacker or defensive end. Most importantly, Scroggins has the athleticism to play the run, rush the passer, and even cover tight ends one-on-one. Auburn is looking good for this top prospect. This upcoming weekend is a chance for the Tigers to close the deal. Auburn is his next to last official visit for the summer. North Carolina (May 31) and Georgia Tech (June 7) are complete, with Miami (June 21) still to come. Along with the uncommitted prospects, the following Auburn commitments will also be taking their official visits to the Plains. It’s a tremendously talented group. Jakaleb Faulk, Defensive End, Highland Home (Ala.) High School Devin Williams, Cornerback, Buford (Ga.) High School Carde Smith, Offensive Line, Mobile (Ala.) Williamson Ryan Ghea, Tight End, Milton (Ga.) High School Dante Core, Cornerback, Fort Walton Beach (Fla.) High School

si.com Erasing Auburn Tigers 2023 Defensive Woes in 2024 Terrance Biggs 4–6 minutes While Auburn sputtered to a 6-7 record in 2023, looking deeper, you see a defense that flashed potential but ultimately faded with the money on the table. In losing three games by seven of fewer points, the Auburn defense squandered a chance to immediately change the culture in and around the program. Auburn finished ninth in the SEC in total defense, a number not good enough for a program that historically prides itself on hard-nosed football. Although 2023 firmly rests in the rearview mirror, the residue of loss sticks with teams until the first game of the following year. The Tigers will either learn from their mistakes or continue to struggle because of them. No in-between. Schematically Speaking Granted, other teams in college football run what basically resembles a 3-3-5 look, but defensive coordinator DJ Durkin looks to alter that approach. In the standard 3-3-5 alignment, three down linemen pair with an edge rusher. With the power upfront and the perimeter speed in support, Auburn should easily control both the run and pass. Yet, the unit collectively struggled in key moments. If you start by stopping the opponent's rushing attack, a clearer explanation arises. The Tigers held Georgia and Arkansas to 107 and 120 rushing yards respectively. Auburn split those contests, narrowly losing to Georgia while blowing out the Razorbacks. Taking those two standout performances, you see teams running the ball with impunity. For example, in their 28-21 loss to Ole Miss, the Rebels ran the ball an astonishing fifty-six times for 223 yards. The number of yards belies the excessive amount of carries and the Tigers' inability to stop the Rebels' offense. Everyone in Jordan-Hare expected run, no one on the field could stop it. Under those circumstances would deploying the BUCK as a down lineman help? In all honesty, something needs to happen. Playing Smarter The hallmark of any successful defense resides with the amount of discipline that permeates the unit. Unfortunately, Auburn lacked consistent defensive discipline. The Auburn defense committed 6.62 penalties-penalties-per game. That number put them 109th in the country. Teams capitalized on those drive-extending infractions, making the Tigers routinely pay for a lack of composure. For instance, during their four-game losing streak, Auburn committed forty-three penalties for 246 yards. In two of those losses, the Tigers lost by seven points twice. Not all of those were defensive penalties, but imagine if the defense forced a three-and-out just twice more in each game, instead of time and yardage going the way of the opponent. Furthermore, no defense closed out the season with less self-restraint. After a blowout win in Fayetteville, Auburn returned home, only to watch New Mexico State run them out of their own stadium. The Aggies rushed for 228 yards and outgained Auburn nearly 2-1. Help Arrives Like most teams in FBS, Auburn attacked the transfer portal with intention and purpose. After watching rivals running up and down the field, the Tigers recruited quality run stoppers. Auburn brought in five transfers on the defensive line. Nose guard Trill Carter steps on the plains, arriving from Texas where he earned Honorable Mention Big 12 Newcomer of the Year. First and foremost, Carter uses power and leverage to occupy blockers. At six-feet-tall and 290 pounds, his goal remains to drive his hands under opponent's arms, thwarting their attempts to block him. As a result, linebacker and safety pursuit in the run game should feel freedom to operate. While Gage Keys, a two-time transfer should win the defensive tackle job next to Carter. It wasn't just the portal though, look out for 6'4 and 275-pound Malik Blocton. Blocton, a highly touted recruit from Pike Road (Ala.) possesses a higher ceiling and more moldable traits than Keys. Ironically, Blocton looks to secure a spot, where his older brother, Marcus Harris played for three years before heading to the Houston Texans as a seventh-round pick. Overview When discussing the 2023 Auburn Tigers defense and looking ahead to 2024, correcting their shortcomings sits atop the laundry list of issues. For a team loaded with athletic talent from front to back, the Tigers did not play cohesively in 2023. Now, with a new season, roughly two months away, Auburn can erase the bitter memory 2023's defense with strong, smart and composed defensive football.

247sports.com Thompson pass rusher enjoys Auburn visit plans to return Jason Caldwell 3–4 minutes Cameron Pritchett is a talented young player at Thompson. Even though he's just heading into his sophomore year at powerhouse Thompson High School, 2027 pass rusher Cameron Pritchett has already established himself as a threat on defense for the Warriors after finishing last season with 40 tackles, 7 tackles for a loss and 6 sacks. Already with offers from Auburn, Florida, Florida State, Kentucky, Louisville, Michigan, Ole Miss, Penn State, South Carolina, Texas, Texas A&M and West Virginia, Pritchett continues to gain steam on the recruiting trail following a strong spring. Last week he was on the Auburn campus along with his teammates as they took part in a 7-on-7 camp with the Tigers. Getting a chance to see the campus, talk to the coaches and check out the facilities, Pritchett said he enjoyed the experience. "It was a great opportunity for me to build a relationship with the Auburn coaches and just to get to enjoy the atmosphere," he said of the experience. Getting the chance to talk with Hugh Freeze and get to know him, Pritchett said he liked what he heard from the Auburn head coach. "The biggest thing was that he was just letting me know that I'm going to be a big priority and they want me there." Already at 6-3, 231 and with an explosive first step and the power to hold his own against the older guys in high school, Pritchett said the opportunity is there for him at Auburn. Even with three years of high school football remaining, he's watching closely what happens on the Plains. "I feel like it's a great school and a great place for me to come in as a freshman and do what I need to do." Planning to return to Auburn this fall for a game, Pritchett said the Tigers are definitely on his radar after getting a close up look at the program. "I do think Auburn will be a school for me in the long run." Auburn in 'top three' for DL prospect following officlal visit Mathis took a midweek official visit to Auburn. A guy that defensive line coach Vontrell King-Williams went to go and see in the spring and quickly shot up the board, defensive tackle Walter Mathis Jr. made his way to Auburn for a midweek official visit that wrapped up on Wednesday. The Calvary Day School (Ga.) product, who's ranked in the industry-generated 247Sports Composite as the No. 422 player, No.49 defensive lineman and No. 48 player from Georgia, left with a good idea of what to expect should he choose the Tigers. "It was good," he said of the visit. "It was excellent." Spending time with the coaches and players and getting a chance to check out the campus, Mathis Jr. said he enjoyed the time with coach Hugh Freeze and the message from the Tigers. "He's a good man," Mathis Jr. said of Freeze. "He talked about how he's rebuilding the team. I like how he's close to God and I like the coaching staff. You can tell they're a good group of guys and they fit in well together. It's just like a family."

well then applaud you tho we disagree on a lot. seriously. good for you!

i wouldlove to seeyou,jj and iam wash a gays mans feet in the christ fashio. HE would. WOULD you guys? do not lie either...........

what would you guys advertise? i would do fiddy's gummys.......

i delivered tank parts to bragg many years ago. it was a fun trip...........

i try to be a hell hound on your trail bro................in a good way. i piss enough folks off so i try to do the jokes to make up for it. but trust me you can say whatever you want about me. JUST YOU tho.....................grins

oh i am so sorry for spilling the beans sir. my memory slips................i will try to reel it back in..........grins

does he know what a fine butt you have? i could send a picture with your permission? grins

jj and many like him are the anti christ. they pick and choose their evils. trump is a great example of doing the devils work. he has violated women,stolen,lied cheated so much it turns my stomach. again church attendance is in serious decline and he and other things are one of many reasons for it. jj is a joke and is NOT an ambassador for christ. he is so full up his own ass he will not even think about it. he thinks he knows better than jesus.let me ask ANY of you something.when has jj EVER shown any love to anyone who disagreed with him? ever? and he is not the only one.

https://sports.yahoo.com/asu-football-coach-kenny-dillingham-192718503.html? ASU football coach Kenny Dillingham slammed for 'cruel' College Football 25 prank Did Arizona State football coach Kenny Dillingham go too far with a recent video game prank involving his players? Social media has some very different thoughts on the prank, which involved planking at a recent practice. Some people are not a fan of the coach's antics. For the prank, Dillingham, entering his second season as ASU football coach, said he had copies of the new 'College Football 25' video game, which he'd give to the players that planked the longest. The players were amped up for the opportunity to have the game, which doesn't come out until next month, early. But after winning the competition, the "winners" discovered that it was only a case for the video game, with the DVD of Disney's A Goofy Movie inside.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/nbc-news-todd-calls-hunter-235653695.html?

i fudge very little on here. i speak the truth and i had to go buy a huge ass weapon from a death threat. and i was nicer than i am on here for real. it is a damn thing i am not a mod or i would would be using the ban hammer like thor. i am so tired of the bull but hey it gives me something to bitch about.

i am pretty sure jj is going to hell for jerking off because no one could love that dude unless he has money then they just pretend. and since jj likes to talk about peds and lie about it i am getting suspicious of him for real. keep taking shots jj as i shoot back. you are nothing more than a pomped up ass who is a terrible role model for jesus. and for you to say YOU can take all my spears when jesus took one? oh you poor little martyr.

but you marginalize people are you not doing the devils work? if you help turn someone away from christ you are doing evil,period. quit telling me this and that and show us some love and not some bullsh*t and crap show.love is the higher law but it only works for some. is that not amazing?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/alito-caught-tape-whining-corruption-134935034.html?