@notbaddan: Bad Self Help

Dan Donohue
Dan Donohue
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Region: US
Saturday 13 September 2025 20:36:40 GMT
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emmadramaturgy
Emma the Dramaturg :
“Dude, stop being weird” literally threw the Republican Party into a hissy fit
2025-09-14 02:14:44
191
commandertim1701
Commander_Tim :
I work in university student housing and with a lot of young men who are trying to figure out who they are. This is essential viewing for being a good man who shows care and concern.
2025-09-14 02:31:17
14
deztra3_3
Deztra :
I had to block a friend because they kept causing confrontations for no reason when I had to study for Nursing school.
2025-09-14 04:50:50
0
richisrichardx
richisrichardx :
this was a fun Buffalo Wild Wings Ad
2025-09-14 00:59:23
77
latelyivenoticed
✨🌘Moxie🌒✨ :
First thing on tiktok to make me laugh out loud in about a week. 🤣💀🙏🏻
2025-09-14 00:36:08
5
ingrid.karklavoner
Ingrid Karklavoner :
This is the best (and least destructive) take 😭
2025-09-13 21:14:29
132
summerdregs
Summer Dregs :
Amen. Friends is the goal.
2025-09-14 02:26:25
20
dworth_85
dworth_85 :
Every Thursday night we have a standing appointment at our local pub to have a drink, eat something and talk about whatever needs talking about. We’ve done this since before covid. Friends that you trust make you a better person.
2025-09-13 22:50:53
40
morganmandaro
Morgan Mandaro :
This gonna blow up man
2025-09-14 02:14:37
4
geoolkah
geeolkah :
now that was a Ted Talk!
2025-09-14 03:17:54
5
fiski.fiski.fiski
fiski.fiski.fiski :
Oh shit…I thought it was all merit, wealth and notoriety.
2025-09-13 22:31:51
2
vargulfen
Vargulfen :
15 wings traditional. Half Thai Curry, Half Caribean jerk. Side of Mango habanero to dip the caribean jerk into and an order of onion rings.
2025-09-14 02:46:32
3
nickwaraksa
nickwaraksa :
I feel this to my core
2025-09-14 02:34:14
3
lexfiles_
Teethfairy :
Stop ✋ being ✋ weird
2025-09-14 02:21:06
0
dub737
Dub737 :
I mean, Fight Night at Buffalo Wild Wings has everyone wanting to invade the Iberian Peninsula. Do they even have a BWW?
2025-09-14 02:21:08
1
aceunknwn
Ken :
suddenly I have a craving for spicy garlic wings and potato wedges with a tall Coors light.
2025-09-13 21:57:30
15
wdsteeves
Billy :
i used to have a bunch of friends
2025-09-14 03:24:59
0
user7275981548797
gigi :
I do dishes the same way, but without the brilliant dialog.
2025-09-14 02:49:47
0
forthesnaketoeattherat
Weston :
And that’s on period
2025-09-14 02:41:27
0
larasandhu03
larasandhu03 :
This is the way.
2025-09-14 03:10:41
0
davidsleater
David Sleater :
Dammit now I’m hungry and I want to hang out with my friends! Somebody get me some wings and Southwest eggrolls and let’s get this party going with the boys!
2025-09-14 00:42:07
0
loweritup
Loweritup :
Orrrrr find that toxic friend who makes you achieve all the goals albeit in possibly incorrect ways: I.e. Grant & Sherman
2025-09-14 00:43:36
0
justsomecatz
JustSomeCatz :
Dude I found that if I have no friends going into my 30s.
2025-09-13 22:08:26
1
dustinleebrookcay
Dustinlee Brook Cayw :
Trying to "chase the bag" and make more money or improve your financial standing on it's own is not a bad thing. It's a good thing to work towards. You just have to make sure to not lose the plot on what's really important along the way.
2025-09-14 02:26:21
1
monsieurexperience
Forget it Jake. Its Flavortown :
Historically speaking. Napoleon conquered Europe AS AN EXCUSE to hang out with his boys (his Marshalls)
2025-09-14 03:57:12
0
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Other Videos

Advocate Nxumalo has put forward a compelling Section 174 application on behalf of Accused No. 4 in the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial currently before the Pretoria High Court. He reminded the court that throughout this lengthy and highly publicised trial, the State has failed to bring forth direct or circumstantial evidence linking his client to the tragic murder of the late soccer star. Section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act empowers a court to discharge an accused at the close of the State’s case if there is no evidence on which a reasonable court might convict. Nxumalo’s submission is that this test has been met squarely in favour of his client. The advocate systematically highlighted that none of the State witnesses placed Accused No. 4 at the scene of the crime on the night Senzo Meyiwa was fatally shot. No DNA, no fingerprints, no ballistic evidence, and no objective forensic material tied him to the commission of the offence. Furthermore, the testimonies led by the prosecution have been plagued by contradictions, inconsistencies, and credibility issues. Under cross-examination, crucial State witnesses crumbled, with their evidence appearing unreliable, disjointed, and at times self-contradictory. A particularly striking element raised by Nxumalo is the absence of Ms. Kelly Khumalo from the witness stand. Despite being recorded as the complainant on Count 3 of the indictment, she was never called to testify by the State. This omission, in a trial where she was present in the house during the incident, leaves a major evidentiary gap. Her testimony could have been central in clarifying disputed facts, yet the prosecution chose not to rely on her. Nxumalo argued that such an omission cannot be ignored, as it significantly weakens the State’s case and raises questions about whether the prosecution deliberately avoided a potentially damaging or inconsistent account. Nxumalo further pressed that the State’s case, when viewed in its totality, is based more on suspicion, conjecture, and untested inferences than on concrete proof. South African criminal law has long held that suspicion, no matter how strong, can never take the place of evidence that establishes guilt beyond reasonable doubt. The failure of the State to close the evidentiary gaps means that Accused No. 4 has endured months of trial proceedings without any meaningful evidence linking him to the murder. He also reminded the court that the Constitution guarantees every accused person the right to a fair trial. A fundamental element of that right is that one should not be forced to stand trial when the prosecution has no case to answer. To allow the trial to continue against his client would not only be unjust but would also undermine the rule of law and the integrity of the justice system. In conclusion, Nxumalo strongly urged the court to grant the Section 174 application and discharge Accused No. 4. He submitted that justice demands it, because the State has failed to discharge its burden, failed to call crucial witnesses such as Ms. Khumalo, and failed to produce any evidence capable of sustaining a conviction. To proceed further under these circumstances would be a miscarriage of justice, and the only appropriate remedy is an acquittal at this stage. #kellykhumalo #senzomeyiwatrial #senzomeyiwa
Advocate Nxumalo has put forward a compelling Section 174 application on behalf of Accused No. 4 in the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial currently before the Pretoria High Court. He reminded the court that throughout this lengthy and highly publicised trial, the State has failed to bring forth direct or circumstantial evidence linking his client to the tragic murder of the late soccer star. Section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act empowers a court to discharge an accused at the close of the State’s case if there is no evidence on which a reasonable court might convict. Nxumalo’s submission is that this test has been met squarely in favour of his client. The advocate systematically highlighted that none of the State witnesses placed Accused No. 4 at the scene of the crime on the night Senzo Meyiwa was fatally shot. No DNA, no fingerprints, no ballistic evidence, and no objective forensic material tied him to the commission of the offence. Furthermore, the testimonies led by the prosecution have been plagued by contradictions, inconsistencies, and credibility issues. Under cross-examination, crucial State witnesses crumbled, with their evidence appearing unreliable, disjointed, and at times self-contradictory. A particularly striking element raised by Nxumalo is the absence of Ms. Kelly Khumalo from the witness stand. Despite being recorded as the complainant on Count 3 of the indictment, she was never called to testify by the State. This omission, in a trial where she was present in the house during the incident, leaves a major evidentiary gap. Her testimony could have been central in clarifying disputed facts, yet the prosecution chose not to rely on her. Nxumalo argued that such an omission cannot be ignored, as it significantly weakens the State’s case and raises questions about whether the prosecution deliberately avoided a potentially damaging or inconsistent account. Nxumalo further pressed that the State’s case, when viewed in its totality, is based more on suspicion, conjecture, and untested inferences than on concrete proof. South African criminal law has long held that suspicion, no matter how strong, can never take the place of evidence that establishes guilt beyond reasonable doubt. The failure of the State to close the evidentiary gaps means that Accused No. 4 has endured months of trial proceedings without any meaningful evidence linking him to the murder. He also reminded the court that the Constitution guarantees every accused person the right to a fair trial. A fundamental element of that right is that one should not be forced to stand trial when the prosecution has no case to answer. To allow the trial to continue against his client would not only be unjust but would also undermine the rule of law and the integrity of the justice system. In conclusion, Nxumalo strongly urged the court to grant the Section 174 application and discharge Accused No. 4. He submitted that justice demands it, because the State has failed to discharge its burden, failed to call crucial witnesses such as Ms. Khumalo, and failed to produce any evidence capable of sustaining a conviction. To proceed further under these circumstances would be a miscarriage of justice, and the only appropriate remedy is an acquittal at this stage. #kellykhumalo #senzomeyiwatrial #senzomeyiwa

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