@samfight_: Charles Oliveira face off. #fyp #fight #UFC #charlesoliveira

sam'
sam'
Open In TikTok:
Region: BR
Saturday 05 September 2026 13:56:21 GMT
276323
57737
273
1321

Music

Download

Comments

yefersonurraco
Yeferson Urraco :
en tres golpes perdió contra el primero
2026-09-05 16:16:32
115
benjamin5722l
Benjamin :
el mejor charles olivera👏👏
2026-09-05 14:56:48
29
diego838925
diegolitou77 :
Undefeated for five years btw
2026-09-05 15:57:15
5
el_franklintostao
Franklintostao :
pierda o no es uno de los goats
2026-09-05 16:39:14
6
mynor_sazo33
Mynor Jr :
ilia
2026-09-05 15:06:06
19
josu.vsquez.lpez
🪫🪫..............🪫🔋 :
ufff 😮‍💨👌
2026-09-05 17:16:03
2
To see more videos from user @samfight_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Pentagon reportedly hooked roughly 50 members of the Joint Staff up to polygraph machines while hunting for whoever leaked highly classified information about America’s weapons stockpiles. Military officers and civilian employees were questioned about whether they disclosed information to journalists concerning diminished supplies of critical munitions—including long-range missiles and Patriot air-defense interceptors being used during the Iran war. Officials said the sheer number of people brought in for polygraphs made this operation extremely rare. President Trump was reportedly furious about the leaks, and the circle of people with access to the information was so small that investigators even considered whether someone could potentially be acting as a foreign intelligence asset. But after approximately 50 officials were questioned, CBS News reported that nobody failed the questions intended to identify the media leaker. General Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reportedly wasn’t tested. Polygraphs measure physical stress responses; they do not directly detect lies, and their reliability has been disputed for decades. That leaves some major unanswered questions. Was the leaker never tested? Did somebody beat the examination? Did the information travel through an unexpected channel? Or is the Pentagon still closing in on the person responsible? The leak itself is dangerous because an adversary could use information about missile shortages to estimate how long the United States can sustain combat operations. But the underlying information also raises a serious readiness question: Does America have enough advanced weapons to fight its current war while remaining prepared for the next one? Right now, the Pentagon has a massive internal leak investigation, approximately 50 completed polygraphs—and still no publicly identified leaker. #Pentagon #MilitaryNews #USMilitary #JointChiefs #NationalSecurity
The Pentagon reportedly hooked roughly 50 members of the Joint Staff up to polygraph machines while hunting for whoever leaked highly classified information about America’s weapons stockpiles. Military officers and civilian employees were questioned about whether they disclosed information to journalists concerning diminished supplies of critical munitions—including long-range missiles and Patriot air-defense interceptors being used during the Iran war. Officials said the sheer number of people brought in for polygraphs made this operation extremely rare. President Trump was reportedly furious about the leaks, and the circle of people with access to the information was so small that investigators even considered whether someone could potentially be acting as a foreign intelligence asset. But after approximately 50 officials were questioned, CBS News reported that nobody failed the questions intended to identify the media leaker. General Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reportedly wasn’t tested. Polygraphs measure physical stress responses; they do not directly detect lies, and their reliability has been disputed for decades. That leaves some major unanswered questions. Was the leaker never tested? Did somebody beat the examination? Did the information travel through an unexpected channel? Or is the Pentagon still closing in on the person responsible? The leak itself is dangerous because an adversary could use information about missile shortages to estimate how long the United States can sustain combat operations. But the underlying information also raises a serious readiness question: Does America have enough advanced weapons to fight its current war while remaining prepared for the next one? Right now, the Pentagon has a massive internal leak investigation, approximately 50 completed polygraphs—and still no publicly identified leaker. #Pentagon #MilitaryNews #USMilitary #JointChiefs #NationalSecurity

About