@wjactv: Gas prices continue to rise. The average price per gallon in the US now stands at $3.84 a gallon, according to AAA. That's the highest average price since September 25, 2023.

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Wednesday 18 March 2026 15:56:20 GMT

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Chris 🥓 :

oh no. still cheaper than when biden was in office

2026-03-18 16:32:21

1

Sunshine :

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Still cheaper

2026-03-18 17:19:39

0

Chasing History :

Today marks the 34th day that non law enforcement federal employees have gone without pay. Thousand of dedicated workers are facing tough choices between rent, gas, and groceries, all while continuing to fulfill their roles in what are deemed ‘national security’ jobs. For context- federal law enforcement employees are being paid under the Big Beautiful Bill. Non law enforcement employees are the ones being punished. Is this fair? Please advocate for the release of our paychecks and help us restore some stability in our lives.

2026-03-19 13:22:22

0

Mr.MackJack :

$6.80 here. Oil companies price gouging a market that gets no imports from that region.

2026-03-18 16:43:34

3

64:hfy5638 :

Thanks MAGA

2026-03-19 17:58:11

0

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For more info join discord, in the comments, and good luck everyone! The Minecraft PvP Champs you’re talking about is a competitive tournament hosted by Flowtives and Tubbo, and it’s very different from MCC. Instead of minigames, this event is focused almost entirely on pure PvP skill, meaning players fight each other in different combat “kits” like UHC, sword, or other setups. It ran in July 2026 with a $10,000 prize pool, and it was organized through the PvPHQ/FlowPvP community. The whole idea was to bring together top fighters from the PvP scene—people who grind duels and ranked ladders—and finally give them a big, serious tournament. The way the tournament works is more like esports brackets than casual events. It uses a double-elimination format, so if a player loses once, they still have another chance through the lower bracket. Matches are played in best-of-3 or best-of-5 series, depending on the round, which means players need consistency, not just one lucky win. There’s also a kit pick-and-ban system, where players choose which PvP style they want to fight in and ban ones they don’t like. That adds strategy, because some players are insane at sword PvP but weaker in UHC or vice versa. What makes PvP Champs different is how mechanical and intense the fights are. This isn’t team-based chaos—it’s mostly 1v1 duels where every hit, combo, and movement matters. Players use techniques like strafing, crit timing, and aim tracking to outplay each other. A single mistake can lose a round instantly. Compared to something like MCC, this is way more “hardcore PvP,” and it really shows who the best fighters are rather than who is best at variety games. The community liked it because it finally gave spotlight to players who are cracked at PvP but don’t usually play big creator events. As for who won, the tournament didn’t have just one “famous YouTuber winner” like MCC. It was dominated by high-level PvP players, not necessarily mainstream creators. From what’s known, players like BLMcheat, Coldified, and others were among the top competitors, with one of them taking the final win after going through the bracket. The finals were a long best-of series where the winner had to beat another top player under pressure, often after already fighting through multiple rounds. Community reactions mention players making deep runs and surprising placements, like someone reaching second place unexpectedly. In the end, PvP Champs is more about proving who’s the best fighter in Minecraft PvP right now rather than entertainment teams. The winner is simply the player who survives the entire bracket and wins the grand final—no points system, no minigames, just straight combat. Because it’s double elimination and multi-round matches, the champion really has to be consistent, adaptable, and mentally strong. That’s why people liked the event so much—it felt like a true competitive championship for the PvP community, not just a content creator tournament. #pvp #tournament #bedrock #Minecraft

For more info join discord, in the comments, and good luck everyone! The Minecraft PvP Champs you’re talking about is a competitive tournament hosted by Flowtives and Tubbo, and it’s very different from MCC. Instead of minigames, this event is focused almost entirely on pure PvP skill, meaning players fight each other in different combat “kits” like UHC, sword, or other setups. It ran in July 2026 with a $10,000 prize pool, and it was organized through the PvPHQ/FlowPvP community. The whole idea was to bring together top fighters from the PvP scene—people who grind duels and ranked ladders—and finally give them a big, serious tournament. The way the tournament works is more like esports brackets than casual events. It uses a double-elimination format, so if a player loses once, they still have another chance through the lower bracket. Matches are played in best-of-3 or best-of-5 series, depending on the round, which means players need consistency, not just one lucky win. There’s also a kit pick-and-ban system, where players choose which PvP style they want to fight in and ban ones they don’t like. That adds strategy, because some players are insane at sword PvP but weaker in UHC or vice versa. What makes PvP Champs different is how mechanical and intense the fights are. This isn’t team-based chaos—it’s mostly 1v1 duels where every hit, combo, and movement matters. Players use techniques like strafing, crit timing, and aim tracking to outplay each other. A single mistake can lose a round instantly. Compared to something like MCC, this is way more “hardcore PvP,” and it really shows who the best fighters are rather than who is best at variety games. The community liked it because it finally gave spotlight to players who are cracked at PvP but don’t usually play big creator events. As for who won, the tournament didn’t have just one “famous YouTuber winner” like MCC. It was dominated by high-level PvP players, not necessarily mainstream creators. From what’s known, players like BLMcheat, Coldified, and others were among the top competitors, with one of them taking the final win after going through the bracket. The finals were a long best-of series where the winner had to beat another top player under pressure, often after already fighting through multiple rounds. Community reactions mention players making deep runs and surprising placements, like someone reaching second place unexpectedly. In the end, PvP Champs is more about proving who’s the best fighter in Minecraft PvP right now rather than entertainment teams. The winner is simply the player who survives the entire bracket and wins the grand final—no points system, no minigames, just straight combat. Because it’s double elimination and multi-round matches, the champion really has to be consistent, adaptable, and mentally strong. That’s why people liked the event so much—it felt like a true competitive championship for the PvP community, not just a content creator tournament. #pvp #tournament #bedrock #Minecraft

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