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Francisco Fernandez

@fernandez_______

4 days ago

Photo by Francisco Fernandez on October 14, 2026. May be a black-and-white image of one or more people, beard, people smoking, overcoat, cigarette, blazer, suit and text.

Photo by Francisco Fernandez on October 14, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, beard, wrist watch, suit, drink, wine glass, dinner jacket and text.

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Posted On: October 14th 2026, 10:24 am

Ordered a vodka martini. Got whatever the hell this was. Looked more like cheap whiskey. Settled for two piña coladas instead.

Comments (2)

4 days ago

I never and don't drink a alcohol because I never liked alcohol drinks, but I like your style and your outfit and globally look. I like this "photoshoots" where you show all your casual chic smart style/looks!👏💯🙏 Congrats to the perfect pictures!🎉

This Serial Hits different 😍🤌🏻

@zeemarathiofficial

Thank you for all the birthday wishes so far today! Very grateful for so much positivity from this community!! Here are a bunch of photos from the Decades shoots that I never actually posted on my IG yet. Photos by @jonathan.weiner. Makeup by @eknmakeup.

💗ست راحتی هلو کیتی💗
انگار هیچی تنت نیست فقط باید لمسش کنی تا بفهمی چقدر نرم و نازه🍓🥹️ برای قیمت و ثبت سفارش دایرکت بده 💌 #نخ_پنبه_راحتی #لباس_راحتی_زنانه #ست_کیتی #لباس_پاییزی #لباس_خواب_فانتزی

Trump Scraps Plans to Livestream Fort Hood Shooter’s Execution, but Firing Squad Plans Still Stand

Blogged by: Poli Girl

Trump has officially shut down plans to livestream the execution of convicted Fort Hood mass shooter Nidal Malik Hasan, reversing a proposal from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that sparked outrage across the country. However, the death sentence itself remains in place, with Hasan scheduled to face a military firing squad in Texas on December 3, 2026.

In a Thursday, October 15, statement on Truth Social, Trump acknowledged that broadcasting the execution could have sent a warning to potential attackers. He suggested it might have been a “strong deterrent,” before conceding that “many very good and well-meaning people would rather not watch him die, through streaming, or through any other visual device.”

Post-style screenshot attributed to Donald J. Trump arguing about Nidal Hasan, FBI findings, and calling for justice; includes large block of text and engagement stats (1.86k comments, 7.76k likes).

The administration’s change in direction does not mean Hasan has been spared. Trump made clear that the planned execution would remain a military proceeding rather than an event broadcast for the public.

“He will die, as scheduled, by firing squad, but this event will not be streamed,” he declared.

Trump added that the execution could still be witnessed “by the immediate families of the victims, if they so choose.” His announcement gives relatives the opportunity to attend without subjecting the wider public to the images of Hasan’s death.

Just one week earlier, Hegseth had promoted an entirely different approach. During an October 8 interview with conservative commentator Jack Posobiec on Real America’s Voice, he confirmed plans to make the execution accessible to viewers. The Pentagon subsequently said it intended to broadcast the event live.

Hegseth argued that people needed to see what happens to those responsible for attacks like the one at Fort Hood. His proposal immediately opened a national debate over whether livestreaming an execution would demonstrate accountability or turn a deadly tragedy into public entertainment.

Sunshine state of mind for Day 5 of Navratri! 🌻
May Maa Skandamata fill your life with joy, peace, and prosperity. 🌼💛
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#navratri #ai

Francisco Fernandez

@fernandez_______

kel_jojo

andrebarrosqueirozlx

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