@joshuajk6_7: minecon was not real #cringe #2015 #minecon #dantdm

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Sunday 02 August 2026 07:32:22 GMT
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redblue735909
😭sobtop😭 :
yo josh look at the vid I sent you at messages
2026-08-02 17:24:17
0
girlin_leopardprintx5271
𐙚⋆°🎧🦢.⋆𝓴𝓪𝓼𝓮𝔂𐙚⋆°🩰🌺.⋆ :
why did the first kid get executed😭🙏
2026-08-02 13:00:13
87
sonicbuzz2010
SonicBuzz :
What did the first guy ask?
2026-08-02 12:54:41
1
gvr340
§✓ :
67 in 2015
2026-08-02 13:30:25
3
harley.evans84
. :
6-7 hours a day
2026-08-02 12:12:46
36
josiecabubas671
josie :
if minecon is in 2015 how did he already know 67 even though 67 was known in 2026 that's suspicious
2026-08-02 13:19:19
8
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Lori Ann Carson was at a gas station and convenience store in Columbia, South Carolina, with her daughter and grandchildren on May 28, 2023, when they saw a teenage boy run out being chased by two employees. Carson saw the teen’s shoe fly off and saw him fall to the ground. She said he looked frightened and scared and had nothing in his hands, then she approached and learned the teen had been shot. Carson testified as a prosecution witness in the gas station owner’s trial on Wednesday (May 27). Rick Chow is charged with murder. The testimony of Carson and her daughter contradicts his defense that he fired his gun after 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton pointed a gun at his son, Andy Chow. Prosecutors say the teen never pointed the gun at anyone and Chow didn’t know he had it when he shot him. Carson testified Cyrus“looked frightened, scared” and “like he needed help.” “And how is that you can say he looked frightened and scared? How do you say that?” asked Byron Gipson, an assistant solicitor in South Carolina’s Fifth Circuit Solicitor’s Office. “The way his eyes were just like, like a young child just in trouble and just needed help. He just looked scared, in his eyes,” Carson answered. “And is that what compelled you to do a little bit more?” Gipson asked. “Yes,” Carson answered. She said the boy was “like one of my grandkids, one of my kids.” “I just had to help. I just couldn’t, I could not not do nothing. I could not do nothing,” Carson testified. “The best thing I could do was just get my family out the way. I didn’t mind if I got hurt, but I needed my family out the way, and I, I had to go down there and help him,” she continued, becoming emotional. “And that’s what you did?” Gipson asked. “And that’s what I did,” Carson answered. Gipson later clarified with Carson that she didn’t see anything in Cyrus’ hands. “And as he ran down Spring Street, what was in his hands?” Gipson asked. “I didn’t see anything in his hands,” Carson answered. “And from your vantage point, you feel certain you would have seen if something was in his hands?” Gipson asked. “Yes,” Carson said.
Lori Ann Carson was at a gas station and convenience store in Columbia, South Carolina, with her daughter and grandchildren on May 28, 2023, when they saw a teenage boy run out being chased by two employees. Carson saw the teen’s shoe fly off and saw him fall to the ground. She said he looked frightened and scared and had nothing in his hands, then she approached and learned the teen had been shot. Carson testified as a prosecution witness in the gas station owner’s trial on Wednesday (May 27). Rick Chow is charged with murder. The testimony of Carson and her daughter contradicts his defense that he fired his gun after 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton pointed a gun at his son, Andy Chow. Prosecutors say the teen never pointed the gun at anyone and Chow didn’t know he had it when he shot him. Carson testified Cyrus“looked frightened, scared” and “like he needed help.” “And how is that you can say he looked frightened and scared? How do you say that?” asked Byron Gipson, an assistant solicitor in South Carolina’s Fifth Circuit Solicitor’s Office. “The way his eyes were just like, like a young child just in trouble and just needed help. He just looked scared, in his eyes,” Carson answered. “And is that what compelled you to do a little bit more?” Gipson asked. “Yes,” Carson answered. She said the boy was “like one of my grandkids, one of my kids.” “I just had to help. I just couldn’t, I could not not do nothing. I could not do nothing,” Carson testified. “The best thing I could do was just get my family out the way. I didn’t mind if I got hurt, but I needed my family out the way, and I, I had to go down there and help him,” she continued, becoming emotional. “And that’s what you did?” Gipson asked. “And that’s what I did,” Carson answered. Gipson later clarified with Carson that she didn’t see anything in Cyrus’ hands. “And as he ran down Spring Street, what was in his hands?” Gipson asked. “I didn’t see anything in his hands,” Carson answered. “And from your vantage point, you feel certain you would have seen if something was in his hands?” Gipson asked. “Yes,” Carson said.

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