Eagles announce QB Jalen Hurts has "superficial blood clot" will miss Sunday's game vs. Panthers.

Joe Rogan gets into a serious debate with 2 time Oscar winner Michael Douglas about whether or not Americans should be allowed to own guns: DOUGLAS: “I can't find any reason for somebody to own an automatic military-style weapon.” ROGAN: “The worst outcome would be falling to protect your family because you didn’t own a gun.” DOUGLAS: “I’d rather get stabbed than shot.” ROGAN: “Really? You die either way.” CONTEXT: Fully automatic weapons and ordinary semiautomatic firearms are NOT the same thing. A fully automatic gun can fire multiple rounds with one continuous trigger activation. A semiautomatic firearm generally fires one round per trigger pull. And under federal law, civilian possession of newly manufactured machine guns has generally been prohibited since 1986, with limited exceptions for previously registered weapons. So when Douglas questions why civilians need automatic military-style weapons, he's challenging a category that's already subject to extraordinary legal restrictions. But Rogan's argument is about something different: Owning an ordinary firearm for personal protection. And this is where the numbers become interesting. A 2024 peer-reviewed study using the federal National Crime Victimization Survey estimated approximately 61,000–65,000 defensive firearm incidents annually across the periods studied between 1987 and 2021. Those are real reported incidents involving people using guns to defend themselves. Other private surveys have produced dramatically higher estimates, partly because they ask different questions about threats and defensive behavior. So armed self-defense is not simply a hypothetical concept. But there's another side to the equation. IMPORTANT NOTES: In 2022, researchers published a massive California study following approximately 17.6 MILLION adults. They found that people who began living with lawful handgun owners had more than DOUBLE the rate of homicide compared with people living in homes without handgun owners. Even more striking: Among homicides occurring at home, those living with handgun owners experienced approximately SEVEN TIMES the rate of being fatally shot by a spouse or intimate partner. These are observational associations, not proof that every gun-owning household faces those odds or that ownership alone caused the deaths. But they illustrate exactly the danger Douglas is worried about. And then there's one of the most heartbreaking details of Rogan's own life. His friend Phil Hartman, the legendary Saturday Night Live comedian, was murdered in May 1998. Not by a home intruder. Not by a stranger breaking through the door. He was shot to death while sleeping by his wife, Brynn, who later killed herself. Rogan brings up Hartman's murder during the conversation. Which makes the philosophical disagreement extraordinary. Douglas even recalls an incident involving his young son picking up a gun that had been left accessible in the house. Rogan immediately acknowledges the importance of keeping firearms secured. And the CDC agrees: locked storage can help prevent unauthorized access, particularly by children. But there's an unavoidable practical tension: A gun stored securely needs to remain inaccessible to unauthorized people. A gun intended for emergency defense also needs to be accessible quickly enough to use. Those two objectives require careful planning, and neither resolves every possible danger. That's what makes this conversation more than another celebrity argument about the Second Amendment. Rogan is weighing the consequences of being defenseless against a violent attacker. Douglas is weighing the consequences of introducing a potentially lethal weapon into an ordinary household. The difficult question is which risks a household is actually taking on and which dangers people are most prepared to prevent.

Damn he probably shoulda just taken the Riyadh money

Iranian woman, 23, is sentenced to death for blasphemy over a social media post that 'insulted the prophet' trib.al/D9JpwVn

Car got stolen RIP red elantra september 2026-october 2026

I told a guy we could never hang out again because he made me watch a episode of Tires after we hooked up.

CELEBRITY BEEF—Chet Hanks finally confronted Eric Andre at ComplexCon, years after the two developed a very public beef over Chet’s appearance on The Eric André Show. The feud began in 2023 after Andre claimed Chet was ‘emotionally disturbed’ and dangerously rode a dirt bike around his set, nearly knocking crew members off ladders, etc. Chet disputed Andre’s version, saying he simply realized the show was built around trolling its guests and decided to ‘match the energy.’ He accused Andre of getting nervous once his energy stole the show and publicly called Andre a ‘pussy.’ Andre fired back, calling Chet a liar and even jokingly demanding he take a DNA test to prove Tom Hanks was really his father. Andre later insisted the beef wasn’t staged, at one point challenging Chet to say what he had been saying ‘to my face.’ Fast-forward to ComplexCon and it looks like Chet took him up on that offer. Hilarious.

EMINEM x KID ROCK 🚨 7 SINS. OCTOBER 17TH.

Zack Gelof is suing the Detroit Tigers after missing “30 days of work” following an injury from attempting to catch a fly ball The lawsuit says that the collision tore his uniform and caused a deep laceration beneath his right kneecap that missed his patellar tendon. He was removed from the game shortly after. Gelof argues that the metal fencing was sharp, exposed and not protected in an area where players are expected to run or slide while attempting to make plays. The complaint specifically alleges: - Insufficient padding. - Inadequate space between the playing area and the fence - Sharp metal - A risk of players colliding with the structure - Failure to repair, redesign or relocate the fencing - A failure to warn players about the supposed hazard (Via @FOX2News)