Mike Dellinger retweeted
Introducing the NFL Trade Value Machine
Pick any player and see the projected return (draft picks OR player)
Trade value is a very messy problem and the tool isn't perfect, but should get you in the ballpark!
Access here: syndicate32.com/trademachine
Mike Dellinger retweeted
Replying to @avbanig @discoque92
I think WAS has more talent this year than they did in '24.
I don't think they're going back to the NFCCG.
I think odds are better they miss the playoffs than make it in.
Just don't think Quinn is a very good HC.
Mike Dellinger retweeted
Holy shit someone check on Jerry
Can’t believe they showed this on the broadcast
Mike Dellinger retweeted
This is insane.
The George Pickens money shot from Sunday’s game by @CallenaMW 🔥
How in the hell does @WorldWideWob not follow me, he follows nearly everyone I come across on this platform.
Mike Dellinger retweeted
To recap:
Cowboys get:
George Pickens
Broderick Jones
Joey Porter Jr.
2027 4th round pick
Steelers get:
2026 3rd round pick (Drew Allar)
2027 5th round pick
2027 3rd round pick
2027 6th round pick
2027 6th round pick
2028 2nd round pick
Mike Dellinger retweeted
Denzel Washington’s 'Training Day' is returning to theaters for the film’s 25th anniversary 🍿🔥
October 14th!
Mike Dellinger retweeted
During the VP debate in 2024, Margaret Brennan stated as fact that Iran was less than two weeks away from developing a nuclear weapon.
Immediately after we bombed Iran's nuclear facilities in 2025, Brennan began arguing that Iran was not close to developing a nuclear weapon.
Completely different positions based off of completely different info, all because the Trump Admin did something and her job is to be adversarial and oppose everything they do.
Mike Dellinger retweeted
The cost of replacing the front brakes on a Mercedes SLR McLaren is basically the price of an SLS Roadster
Mike Dellinger retweeted
I need to make a very PUBLIC announcement on behalf of younger GenXers and older Millennials.
If you see someone in their 40s or 50s who seems a little boring now, I need you to understand something...
We already got it in.
Like...GOT. IT. IN.
We are not sitting home on a Friday night because we never knew how to have fun.
We are sitting home on a Friday night because we have seen enough.
We went to parties in houses that should have been condemned and were almost certainly owned by the local drug dealer.
We saw police lights and RAN and not across a nice, flat field.
INTO THE WOODS.
Do you understand the athleticism required to hurdle uprooted tree roots in platform shoes while simultaneously trying to keep your low-rise jeans from sliding completely off your ass?
And somehow...we never spilled the Zima. We never spilled the Boone’s Farm.
That was TALENT.
We slept on floors in strange houses because the designated driver either never showed up or, in a shocking turn of events, was drunker than everybody else.
There was no Uber, Life360 or Find My Friends.
There was just somebody named Mike saying, “I know a shortcut.”
And we FOLLOWED MIKE.
We closed down bars and then decided the night was still young, so we drove to Atlantic City, where we somehow managed to get drunk, sober up, get drunk again, sober up again and then get drunk a THIRD TIME before breakfast.
And according to our parents? We were at Michelle’s house.
Eating pizza and watching movies.
Michelle’s mother unknowingly covered for approximately 17 people every weekend. If there even was a Michelle.
We drank things called Purple Passion, Mad Dog 20/20 and whatever somebody mixed inside a giant plastic garbage can. Nobody asked what was in it. You grabbed a red Solo cup and trusted the process.
We went to clubs until the lights came on. Do you know the psychological damage of seeing a nightclub with the LIGHTS ON? Nothing good happens after those lights come on.
We danced for four straight hours in shoes that permanently altered the structure of our feet.
We made entire plans without cell phones...no texts, dropped pins or group chats...just an extremely questionable sense of direction.
We rode in cars with 11 people when the vehicle legally seated five. Someone was always sitting on someone. Someone was always in the hatchback.
And there was always one friend yelling, “DUCK!” when we passed a cop.
So yes...now we like being home.
We like sweatpants.
We like cancelling plans.
We like saying, “That sounds fun!” with absolutely no intention of attending.
We like restaurants at 5:30 because we can get a good table.
We like being home by 8:17.
And if someone texts at 9:30 PM and says, “What are you doing?”
Sleeping...we are sleeping.
Because this is not boring my friends...this is retirement.
We already played, partied and danced on the bar.
We already ran from the cops through a wooded area dressed like a Spice Girl.
We have stories that cannot be posted because there are still people with careers, marriages and reputations to protect. And thank GOD there were no camera phones.
So kids, when you look at your Gen X and older Millennial parents sitting peacefully on the couch watching Dateline at 8 PM and think:
“God, you guys are boring.”
Sweetheart...oh sweetheart.
You are looking at retired legends.
Put some respect on our names. We're probably the reason Life360 was invented.
xoxoxo (posted from someone else on FakeBook) 🤣 #genx #oldandtired
Mike Dellinger retweeted
Dak Prescott has a favorable schedule to begin his 11th season. First two games vs Giants and Commanders.
Prescott is 14-3 vs Giants, an .824 win percentage that is the second-highest of his career. The only team he has a higher win percentage versus is Washington at 13-2; .867.
Mike Dellinger retweeted
A heated exchange about the U.S.-Iran conflict this morning between CNBC hosts @joesquawk @andrewrsorkin.
When Sorkin seemed initially to put the U.S. and Iran in the same financial “dire straits,” Kernen put a fast stop to that. $97 oil is a problem, but Iran’s currency is collapsing and 1,000% inflation is catastrophic. Comparing financial headwinds for the U.S. and Iran is “ridiculous.”
Sorkin also contended the Trump administration had “lied repeatedly” and accused Kernan of accepting it all.
Kernen would have none of it: “I have hoped that it ends, and I have hope for a favorable outcome. I haven't, and I'm pointing at you taking glee in every setback for the Trump administration in prosecuting war.”
Worth the 2 minute watch.
Mike Dellinger retweeted
This story is fascinating and is easily one of the most important things happening at the intersection of AI and politics right now. It's critical everyone understands the situation because this is just the beginning of the AI infowars and psyops
Jacob Coxon, a relatively unknown AI researcher, gives the WSJ an exclusive story about his resignation from Anthropic and his concerns about AI
Twenty minutes after the WSJ story drops, Jacob posts on X about how he's concerned that AI could kill us all in a few years. This post now has over 149M views. For reference, Ilya Sutskever (a very well known AI name) left OpenAI in 2024 and his announcement post has fewer than 6M views as of today
Bear in mind, Jacob Coxon's X account had no prior posting activity public, but it is immediately reposted and boosted by numerous AI-doomer policy advocacy nonprofits funded by the same donor (Jaan Tallinn) who just happens to be one of the leading investors in Anthropic
We find out Jacob Coxon, who worked at Anthropic for only a few weeks, worked for a left-wing political advocacy group in 2021 (Newspeak). This organization is a British NGO with ties to hacking democracy, Hillary Clinton, prison abolition and extinction rebellion
Many major Democrat politicians are now using Jacob's X post to fear monger the public into voting to regulate AI. It just so happens Bernie Sanders has a bill already written to ban artificial superintelligence (ASI) and to create a new federal agency to protect the public from the dangers of AI. This bill was announced just one week ago on September 3rd
It would also place a temporary pause on "advanced AI" until a new federal regulator exists and has issued safety rules and a model-review process
Elon then points out how none of this feels organic, and Jacob decides to take a shot at him for firing some xAI researchers
Meanwhile, we know Anthropic has publicly asked the government to audit and block frontier models and Anthropic has run a state-by-state campaign for rules that only large AI labs trigger, meaning the rules are structured around barriers only frontier labs can easily clear (limiting competition)
There is extensive Anthropic personnel and financial overlap with the groups that wrote the Biden-era AI policies. It is well known information you can seek out if you want the detail
This all seemingly comes back to regulatory capture and political motives. None of this feels natural. Jacob can say these are his real views all he wants, and they may be, but there is clearly far more to the story
Mike Dellinger retweeted
If you want to know my in-depth thoughts on how Terence Steele and Tyler Guyton match up against Brian Burns, Kayvon Thibodeaux and Abdul Carter, then this is the article for you. #Cowboys
⬇️
NEW for Blue Star Bulletin subscribers:
#Cowboys vs. New York Giants: 3 matchups to watch in Week 1.
READ: bluestarbulletin.substack.co…
Mike Dellinger retweeted
My goodness Kmele Foster just absolutely dismantled Jemele Hill here. What an obliteration.




























