Warning: This article contains major Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2022) spoilers. Like, every spoiler. All of them. You just finished watching the new Texas Chainsaw Massacre movie on Netflix, and, if you were smart, you kept watching until the end of the credits and caught that Texas Chainsaw Massacre after credits scene. Now your head is spinning, and you’re wondering, “What does it mean? What does it all mean?” Of course, for most of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre run-time—a breezy 83 minutes—it’s really not that deep.

When you think about the richest gangsters, racketeers, or drug lords, the first thought that comes to your mind is probably bloodshed, firearms, quick money, and rich lifestyle. Such people make a lot of money, often lack legitimacy, and are associated with criminal activities. So, who is the richest gangster in the world? While some notable gangers are still in the world, others have gone. Nevertheless, we cannot forget the atrocities they committed so soon.

Reese Witherspoon's little boy is growing up so fast! The Walk the Line star took to Instagram on Tuesday, July 5 to share a sweet photo of herself with her three-year-old son Tennessee — and we're loving the rare snapshot of the two! "Good 'ol #RedWhiteAndBlue! ?? (Post-nap festivities ?) Hope you had a relaxing holiday, folks!! ❤️ #FourthOfJuly," the 40-year-old actress captioned the sweet pic. RELATED: LOL! Reese Witherspoon Makes a Funny Confession About Daughter Ava

Former Las Vegas Raiders defense end Carl Nassib earned $23,193,362 in his seven-year NFL career. The Penn State University alum was picked by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the 2016 Draft and played for three franchises. Nassib earned $1,957,862 in his two seasons for Cleveland. He earned $3,985,500 in his three-year stint with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Finally, Nassib made $17,250,000 in his two-year spell with the Las Vegas Raiders.

Spread the love              Howard S. Jonas (born June 2, 1956) is the founder and chairman of IDT Corporation. Despite the fact that he was not raised Orthodox, this rich and generous philanthropist supports a wide variety of Orthodox as well as other Jewish organisations across the ideological spectrum, and he has also made significant investments in Israel.  The Orthodox faith is represented by between 25 and 40% of IDT’s 5,000 workers, according to estimates.