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Ex-Coach in Legal Battle With NFL
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April 10, 2026 | Edition #366 |
A major dispute is now moving into the courtroom, bringing renewed focus to a controversy that shook the league five years ago. What began as a quiet, internal probe has since grown into a broader case, with the league and Commissioner Roger Goodell facing increasing scrutiny over their alleged role in the aftermath. |

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Super Bowl Champ, Whose Leaked Mails Sparked a Controversy, Faces NFL in Court |
The NFL offseason heats up as Commish Roger Goodell & Co. grapple with off-field issues. |


A Crime No One Wants to Talk About
What would your reaction be if you heard about forced organ harvesting in China?
Revulsion? Disbelief? Or perhaps both. But before you dismiss the topic, we urge you to spare a moment to reconsider: how much do you really know about it?
In fact, most people don’t know when it all began. They don’t know how many lives may have been lost. And they never heard one single testimony. But we might all be, much to your surprise, implicated in it.
How!? After spending two decades researching, interviewing, and documenting evidence from the earliest available testimonies to the latest ‘impossible’ survivor, Jan Jekielek, journalist and host of American Thought Leaders, has built a compelling case. He’s now sharing with the world through his new book “Killed to Order,” already a New York Times bestseller.
In many ways, the Chinese regime’s atrocity echoes the Holocaust. During World War II, despite growing evidence, many people remained indifferent or unaware of the full scale of the mass murder. Had the circumstances been different, the story might have ended differently.
History repeats itself. But it also teaches us this: it's never too late to do the right thing.
If you read only one book this year, make it this one.
“Killed to Order” was released on March 17, 2026. Order your copy on Amazon.

What do you think is the biggest issue with the NFL’s new TV deals? |


The Indianapolis and Pro Bowl CB Kenny Moore will part ways after nine seasons, and the team is looking for a trade partner. He started 111 games during his time in Indianapolis.
Controversy is brewing in Cleveland as Myles Garrett was notably absent from early voluntary team activities at Berea. The absence would cost him a $1 million workout bonus.
Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has officially signed the Kansas Sports Facilities Authority Act, a vital legislative step for the Kansas City Chiefs' proposed $3 billion domed stadium in Wyandotte County.
In a surprising shift in veteran mentality, Kirk Cousins has reportedly made his intentions clear on starting for the team. He only wants to be on the field if he is objectively the best option, opening doors for prospects like Fernando Mendoza.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell confirmed that the 49ers-Rams clash in Australia will not be a one-off. He emphasized that the venue is poised for a long-term partnership with the league.

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