@dan_thymani
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go read a book.
Chicago-Denver
Joined February 2013
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“Christians” in the comments saying they should throw drinks at him for praying because they THINK he’s Muslim lmao these people are the moral decay of society
Don’t pray to Allah during OUR national anthem! Massive disrespect for America from @ChicagoBears @kalifraymond7 (Kalif Raymond) #nfl
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Kalif Raymond has spoken publicly about his Christian faith. In a video the Bears posted the Thursday before this game against the Jets, he says on mic, "I'm going to thank Lord Jesus first." theblaze.com/fearless/chica…
Dabo Swinney remind them who you are fuck all the fake preacher shit you use to be a God in this shit
When you realize Pate isn’t a sports journalist and is really just a content creator you’ll understand how big of a retard he is
Skill issue
Meet Thomas, a 35-year-old who got hooked to FanDuel and DraftKings in the pandemic, ended up $50,000 in the red. He filed for bankruptcy and signed up for a Pennsylvania registry that banned him from using betting apps.
More recently, he saw an ad for Kalshi offering a cash bonus. He got the app and couldn’t put it down. He’s now living with his mom and grandmother and taking loans from them to afford food and car insurance payments. “I have a gambling addiction” he wrote to Kalshi, begging for them to ban him, which they eventually did. But not before he was more than $25,000 in the hole.
Thomas represents dark side of the prediction market boom: Problem gamblers who relapse with Kalshi, which has blanketed TV, social media, sports stadiums, bus stations, trains, with ads trying to attract new traders, just as they insist they are not a gambling operator. That means they don’t honor “self-exclusion” registries maintained by states like Pennsylvania. Mental health clinicians say that creates a loophole for people like Thomas.
What really got Thomas were Kalshi’s 15-minute crypto markets, where you can make a binary trade on whether Bitcoin will be above or below a certain number every 15 minutes. There were times he was betting 18 hours a day in these markets.
He told me: “The odds flip so quickly. It’s such a rush. And when I’d lose, my brain just kept wanting to win it back. I never even traded Bitcoin or any crypto, but I just kept coming back to the rush of how unpredictable the markets were.”
A clinician I spoke to called 15-minute crypto markets “a slot machine in your pocket”
npr.org/2026/10/02/nx-s1-598…