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drunkcorpint.bsky.social
Drunk Corps Int.
@drunkcorpint.bsky.social
500 followers 48 following 1.4K posts
It's Drunk Corps International but now it's here instead of the bad place
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sickoscommittee.org
This is my west side story.
cascadiacoug.bsky.social CascadiaCoug @cascadiacoug.bsky.social · 50m
Every commercial break the 4K stream has no ads and we just get to watch this couple
January 20, 2026 at 1:37 AM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
foiaball.com
Courtesy of a JMU booster friend, we now have some insight into how Curt Cignetti approaches beer.
Text message saying curt cignetti refers to beers by abv and not style or name
January 20, 2026 at 1:31 AM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
respect for playing Imperial March even close to the correct tempo
January 20, 2026 at 1:30 AM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
is IU playing bumps from fucking NATIONAL EMBLEM?!
January 20, 2026 at 1:20 AM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
Skycast is the pro move because the crowd audio is great and you don't have to hear a single sound out of Kirk's ever-reddening face
January 20, 2026 at 1:15 AM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
whomstever just played Mars fix your fucking tuning trumpets
January 20, 2026 at 1:12 AM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
stevengodfrey.bsky.social
I've been at a Miami hotel for a few days now and twice I've seen the valets clarify "which Cybertuck"
brianmfloyd.bsky.social Brian Floyd @brianmfloyd.bsky.social · 1h
like half of the cybertrucks in the world are probably in that parking lot at hard rock stadium tonight
January 20, 2026 at 12:34 AM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
SAUCEDO MENTIONED
alexkirshner.com Alex Kirshner @alexkirshner.com · 1h
The number of Carmel High School grads in the crowd tonight has to be astronomical
January 20, 2026 at 12:48 AM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
miketaddow.bsky.social
the worst blunt rotation
nauerbach.com Nicole Auerbach @nauerbach.com · 2h
I am currently standing five feet from Tim Tebow, who is chatting with Marco Rubio, and to my other side it’s Michael Irvin chatting with Stephen A. Smith.

A lot going on at the moment on the Miami sideline.
January 19, 2026 at 11:47 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
bubbaprog.xyz
-DECEMBER .2,. 1938.. Refugee Group Seeks Way Around | Reich ‘Flight Tax’ Five-Power Committee Hunting Sanctuary For 5,000,000 By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Five states- men, répresenting the United States, Great Britain, France, the Netherlands and Brazil, today tackled the gigantic problem of find- ing sanctuary for the potential 5,- 000,000 European refugees who are seeking new homes, .Informed sources said the group would try to crack Germany's “flight-tax” rule, which strips Jews of virtually all they own as they leave Germany, tending to make them public charges on countries ted | allowing them to enter. Form “Inner Committee.” his With that barrier removed, the een |statesmen, who form the “Inner Committee” of the Intergovern- mental Board formed at Evian-Les- Bains, France, last summer, would —— | expect better reaction to the com- mittee efforts from South American S and British Empire countries. Today's meeting of the committee was the first since the recent anti- Semitic drive started in Germany. The British chairman, Earl Win- terton, and the American perma- nent executive director, George Rublee, submitted reports on work done since the committee was formed. 200 Children Reach England. Meanwhile, the first 200 German- Jewish children reached English
January 19, 2026 at 11:03 PM
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tylerfromtheinternet.com
Imagine if you took metaphors and analogies literally. Then they wouldn't work, would they? Hmmm? Yeah bet you didn't think about that. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to the stock exchange to get some chicken stock, gonna trade some beef broth for it. AND NONE OF IT IS FROZEN checkmate
petestaiano.com 𝑏𝑎𝑠𝑡𝑖𝑙𝑙𝑒 𝑚𝑎𝑔𝑛𝑜𝑙𝑖𝑎𝑠 @petestaiano.com · 7h
Hey everybody! The faildaughter of a real estate tycoon that needs three steps to use a soda stream has some opinions about rent in a city she’s barely lived in
Michelle Tandler & @michelletandler New Yorkers accepted "freeze the rent" without blinking an eye. But imagine if you took all the city's meat and put it in a freezer. Would you want to eat it 20 years later? Or even 10? Would you want to own it? Freeze the rent = slowly decay housing
January 19, 2026 at 9:09 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
edsbs.bsky.social
You’re failing because you’re not posting about sports, this is an app for sports
stealthygeek.bsky.social Patrick S. Tomlinson @stealthygeek.bsky.social · 8h
A tale of three apps. Identical post sent at the same time:

Twitter: 136,000 likes, 20,000 shares

Threads: 46,000 likes, 4,000 ahares

Bluesky: 149 likes, 45 shares

To be clear, I have 60k followers on Twitter, 15k on Bluesky, but only 7k on Threads.

I love Bluesky, but this isn't sustainable.
January 19, 2026 at 10:49 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
screamerjim.bsky.social
To be politically conscious from 2000-2009, and more specifically from 2001-2005, was to have your brain stamped with a feverish Curse of Knowing. So when you see shit like this, all you can think is “Dick Cheney insisting on links between Al Qaeda and Saddam”. You never forget the scent.
January 19, 2026 at 5:31 PM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
brief timeline cleanse
January 19, 2026 at 6:14 PM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
Tim Robinson disgustedly saying "this world's fucking so fucked up."
January 19, 2026 at 6:03 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
normcharlatan.bsky.social
So this church, where the pastor is also a high-ranking ICE official, was protested and confronted by members of the congregation and community yesterday, and now ICE is hosting a press event about how protested are persecuting Christians. The place will likely be teeming with right-wing influencers
jaredwhite.com Jared White @jaredwhite.com · 1d
CONFIRMED:

Earlier today Don Lemon reported a protest at Cities Church in St. Paul, MN where they said pastor David Easterwood is Acting Director of the ICE Field Office.

They were 100% right.
https://www.c-span.org/program/news-conference/homeland-security-secretary-noem-on-ice-operations/667821
Pastor David Easterwood of Cities Church in St. Paul, MN David Eastewood in a C-SPAN video appearing with Kristi Noem in October 2025.
January 19, 2026 at 4:25 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
cowtoolsdaily.bsky.social
happy birthday, Tremors! first released to theaters on this day in 1990
Edited screenshot from the movie Tremors. Burt Gummer (now with the head of a cow) and Heather (played by Reba McEntire) hold up cow tools in front of a wall of displayed cow tools while fighting something out of frame. Caption reads, "broke into the wrong goddamn barn didn't ya, ya bastard?!"
January 19, 2026 at 4:26 PM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
EJECTO SEAT, CUZ
killjamesbond.bsky.social Kill James Bond! @killjamesbond.bsky.social · 11h
THIS FRIDAY ON THE KILL JAMES BOND PODCAST
January 19, 2026 at 3:39 PM
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josephcox.bsky.social
New from 404 Media: ICE's facial recognition app, which the agency is using to decide who to detain and deport, misidentified a woman. Twice.

ICE says results of the app are definitive and override a birth certificate; obviously this case shows the app is inaccurate

www.404media.co/ices-facial-...
ICE’s Facial Recognition App Misidentified a Woman. Twice
In testimony from a CBP official obtained by 404 Media, the official described how Mobile Fortify returned two different names after scanning a woman's face during an immigration raid. ICE has said th...
www.404media.co
January 19, 2026 at 2:31 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
mattbakercfb.bsky.social
These photos show *part* of the line to get into The Upstairs Pub in Bloomington. I talked to a couple guys who have been waiting since 9 last night.
Current windchill: minus-8.
How do you stay warm in this, I asked them.
Answer: “You don’t.”
IU-Miami kicks off in 9+ hours
January 19, 2026 at 3:09 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
jontayler.bsky.social
TRUMP: Trump Nobel Peace Prize. Practical Trump world award
NORWEGIAN PM: No, Trump. We can't give you a Nobel Peace Prize.
TRUMP: Good prize good Trump give terrific Trump deserve president
NORWEGIAN PM: Trump, we simply can’t award you a Nobel Peace Prize. We have no role in it.
TRUMP: jealousy PM
onestpress.onestnetwork.com Olga Nesterova @onestpress.onestnetwork.com · 1d
Norwegian PM Støre says Trump repeatedly raises—complains about, pleads for, and demands—the Nobel Peace Prize every time they meet. Støre gives same answer each time: decision is made independently by Norwegian Nobel Committee, with no role for Norwegian gov—a concept Trump appears unable to grasp.
January 19, 2026 at 1:18 AM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
bubbaprog.xyz
Slotkin has repeatedly defended her vote for Noem because "Michigan is a border state" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVZUZpndFKE
January 19, 2026 at 2:40 PM
drunkcorpint.bsky.social
following around the fuzz with a speaker and a Dr Beat with the voice on until they either off themselves or get their 8 on a hand correct
January 19, 2026 at 1:38 PM
Reposted by Drunk Corps Int.
bubbaprog.xyz
Azeez Al-Shaair played HS football right here in Old Seminole Heights, at Hillsborough High, & still lives here in the City of Tampa. He came from nothing and can now pay an $11,500 fine for telling the truth. We are incredibly proud of this guy.

10/5/14 Tampa Trib
9/16/16 Sun-Sentinel
ticed a student putting in a strong effort on shoulder shrugs. The coach approached the man and asked ‘Azeez, ifhe’d ever played football. Al-Shaair responded thet pene ey the back yar Fa back yards must have been a steep test- ing ground as Al-Shaair has proven in only two seasons that he is an old- school player and a force for the Terriers’ defense. In his 15-game career, Al-Shaair has averaged 11 tackles while playing strong safety, outside and middle linebacker. The senior, who has verbal- ly committed to Florida Atlantic and has multiple offers coming in, had 10 tackles in a 27-0 district win against King on Thurs- day, including two open- field tackles on special teams and 4.5 sacks. “A lot of kids look good and cari run, but when ou put the pads on, it mes a different deal,” Garcia III said. “The first tackling drill of his first practice, he just about killed someone and we were like, ‘We may be on to something.’” Garcia’s father, head coach Earl Garcia Jr, said he doesn’t have to look too far for a player to compare Al-Shaair to, saying he reminds him of 2013 grad Nigel Harris, an all-state selection now ny playing line- backer at South Florida. “The thing Nigel could do was he could punt, could play point guard, could be a pitcher,” Garcia Jr. said. “Azeez is a football ‘player. The mindset is just there.” “Azeez is a classic, clas- sic, classic football player,” Garcia III said. “We've played basketball before and he looks like he is physically challenged out there. He can’t play bas- ketball, can’t play baseball, but when he is on the foot- ball field, he is a different guy.” Al-Shaair, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound sophomore and budding NFL prospect, likens his story to a song by rapper Rich Homie Quan called "They Don't Know." The chorus goes: They don't know What I've been through They don't know the half They only know what I tell them Saving his family Al-Shaair, who last year was a Freshman Ail-American after leading the Owls with a team-high 94 total tackles, is reminded of those struggles each time he opens his locker. When he grabs the pair of white Nike sandals he wears every day before and after practice, they immediately take him back to August 2012. He was home in Tampa asleep alongside his two younger brothers, Lateef and Abdur-Rhaaman, who were 9 and 11 at the time, and his 2-year-old niece, Amirah. They were alone because his mother, Naadhirah Lennon, had yet to return from a job interview. Al-Shaair's older sister was preparing food but had to make a last-minute run to the store. She forgot to turn off the stove, leaving a pot of grease. Al-Shaair, who was 15, was the first to awaken to the smell of smoke. He crawled to the ldtchen, noticed flames everywhere and made his way back to the room where the children slept. He calmly slipped on the slide sandals, a pair of basketball shorts and a T-shirt before going into "survival mode." Al-Shaair carried everyone outside to safety. They escaped in time to watch their home crumble. "I literally just watched my house burn down," Al-Shaair said. "By the time the fire department could get there, it was just burned up. Ever since then, it's just been really, really hard." The family lost everything in the fire, at one point leaving them temporarily homeless. They bounced around briefly before moving in with Al-Shaair's older sister a few weeks later. That lasted four months, but the cramped feeling became too much. They checked into an extended stay motel on the outskirts of the city for a few months. It was the only place they found that didn't require first and last month's rent and security deposit up front. His mother, working in retail, made $420 a week. After paying for the hotel each Friday, she was left with $50 to care for the family. "It was very tight, to say the least," Lennon said. The low point for Al-Shaair, who was starting to develop into a college prospect at Hillsborough High School, came one day when he noticed a familiar face while leaving the hotel. It belonged to one of his assistant coaches, who also worked there. Fighting embarrassment, Al-Shaair had to explain to the coach. "That's when it hit me," Al-Shaair said. "It just sunk in. I was like, 'Damn, I'm really homeless.' Up until the encounter with the coach, Al-Shaair told no one of his situation. He did everything possible to mask it. He had only one week's worth of clothes, so he switched up outfits to make his wardrobe appear larger. He lied to his homeroom teacher about being late the entire spring semester, refusing to reveal it was because of the sometimes two -hour city bus ride. "We didn't have anything to eat at home, and I never made it to school in time for breakfast, so I was starving by lunchtime," Al-Shaair said. "And then I had to hit the practice field." After a two-hour practice, Al-Shaair was often seen sitting at the bus stop preparing for another long trek back to the motel. As cars of teammates and coaches drove by, his response was the same each time someone offered him a ride: "Nah, I'm all right I'm good." He was too ashamed to let anyone inside. Even James McQuay, Al-Shaair's youth football coach, was on the outside. McQuay served as a mentor, in part because Al-Shaair and his father have spoken little since his parents divorced when he was 7. It was McQuay, 34, who steered Al-Shaair toward football. He also saw ability once other ldds began referring to Al-Shaair as "Mega-tron" after each catch, like former Detroit Lions receiver Calvin Johnson. Their relationship strengthened to the point of Al-Shaair spending the night at Mc-Quay's house, so they could awake for early-morning workouts. On the first sleepover, Al-Shaair made a place for himself on the floor before being told there was an extra bedroom. "I asked him why, Why are you sleeping on the floor?' " McQuay said. "He just said he was so used to it. I told him there was a ldng-sized bed in the other room, and eventually he started sleeping in the bed." It wasn't until a ride home from practice when McQuay finally learned the whole situation. They would often stop by fast-food restaurants, with Al-Shaair always ordering five double cheeseburgers. This time, McQuay questioned why Al-Shaair was eating so much. "The third time he finally told me, 'Coach, I don't even eat all these double cheeseburgers. I take them home and give them to my brothers,' " said McQuay, also a volunteer at the Oaks at Riverview Community Center near Hillsborough High School. It was Al-Shaair's way of making sure his family was eating. His mother and siblings have always come first When he was recruited by FAU, it was his idea to conduct all in-home visits at the community center because he was ashamed of their living situation. Partridge learned how protective Al-Shaair was of his family while discussing the breakdown of his scholarship. Players receive an NCAA stipend, but money is supposed to go toward rent, food and leisure. Explaining this was the first of their many spats. "It was hard for him to understand," Partridge said. "In his mind, his first check was all going to mom. He was not happy with me that day. The way he looked at me was as if, 'How can you say that to me?' " The desire to provide for his family is the reason Al-Shaair is easily the Owls' most emotional player. Last season he was kicked out of practice for getting in two fights with different players within minutes. It took learning his backstory for teammates to realize the source of his frustration. "When he first came here, honestly, he was so passionate about everything that it was almost like too much," linebacker Nate Ozdemir said. "His situation that he comes from, he's really fighting for his future and his family's future. He's hungry, and he wants that real bad." The fire has since extinguished. Defensive coordinator Roc Bel-lantoni and Partridge have both helped Al-Shaair control his emotions better. A milder version of Al-Shaair won over his peers in the spring and preseason enough to be voted team captain. "People are always asking, Why do you get so mad all the time?'" Al-Shaair said. "I tell them that it's personal, but it's not personal against them. When I'm out there on the field, it's personal for me because I'm thinking about my family, the people who I've got to take care of. Whoever I'm going against, I've got to get mine because I can't let them stop me from take caring of them." Faith provides boost With the Owls (1-1) set to play at Kansas State on Saturday, Al-Shaair can somewhat relax when leaving behind the family. His mother is now able to crack a small smile during conversations when thinking back to the past. Three years ago, they gathered at that motel to open a letter that was supposed to hold a tax-refund check that would allow them to move into an apartment. Instead, the joyous occasion was replaced by a garnishment notice because she owed money on student loans. "I'll never forget how we all looked," Lennon said. 'We all literally just looked sick." Moments as such are now in the rearview mirror, because the family has lived in a modest one-bedroom apartment for the past year. Lennon is better able to provide after landing a job as a nail specialist She is also closing in on becoming a licensed massage therapist. Although still struggling and far from the lavish life they don't have much furniture they are appreciative after enduring the worst. "Some people have a tragic event and they go out and set up a GoFundMe account," Lennon said. 'We didn't do that. Everything that we have we worked hard to get it." Al-Shaair credits his strong faith for handling the circumstances. He is a devout Muslim, scheduling time outside football and class to pray five times daily. The FAU coaching staff has to get creative during the month of Ramadan, an Islamic holiday when followers aren't allowed to eat or drink from sunset to sunrise. This year it was in June. With so much negativity surrounding his religion, Al-Shaair points toward the peaceful side that helped him cope. "Bad people are bad people, regardless of what religion," Al-Shaair said. "You see people killing people every day. The religion doesn't define the person. My religion taught me to be myself, to be who I am. When things got rough for me, I always went back to my faith." That included following a phrase his mother often used when they were down. She would often say: "That which is for you shall not pass you by and that what passes you by is not for you." "My mom always told me, What's meant for you is meant for you,' " Al-Shaair said. "AH you can do is put forth the effort, and I believe that I've done that." srichardsonsunsentinel
January 19, 2026 at 4:58 AM