A shocking video has surfaced of Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor and Trump ally, enjoying a baseball game mere hours before a brutal car accident in New Hampshire.
Let’s break this down: Giuliani, 81, was involved in a rear-end collision on a highway, suffered serious injuries, and was spotted earlier with a rumored companion, all while continuing his legacy of public service, Daily Mail reported.
Earlier on Saturday, Giuliani was seen at a New Hampshire Fisher Cats minor league game, chatting casually with Maria Ryan, a 59-year-old nurse-practitioner who’s often by his side.
Whispers of a romantic link between Giuliani and Ryan have swirled for years, especially after she was seen sporting a sizable ring back in 2023, though his team staunchly denies anything beyond professional ties.
“The Mayor and Dr. Ryan share nothing beyond a professional relationship,” insisted spokesman Michael Ragusa to the Daily Mail. Well, call me old-fashioned, but sitting cozy at a ballgame doesn’t exactly scream “boardroom meeting” to most of us.
Still, Ragusa doubled down, saying Ryan’s role is purely about Giuliani’s health. Fair enough, but in an age where every public pairing gets overblown by progressive gossip mills, a little clarity wouldn’t hurt.
After the game, Giuliani showed his true colors by aiding a woman in a domestic violence situation, contacting police on her behalf before continuing on his way. That’s the kind of grit we admire—putting others first, no matter the personal cost.
Tragically, shortly after pulling onto the highway, disaster struck as Giuliani’s rental Ford Bronco, driven by spokesman Theodore Goodman, was slammed from behind by a Honda HR-V operated by 19-year-old Lauren Kemp from Concord. The impact was devastating, leaving Giuliani with fractured vertebrae, lacerations, and contusions on his left arm and lower leg.
Now, he’s facing days in a trauma center, strapped in a neck brace, with a medical team monitoring his recovery. It’s a tough blow for a man who’s weathered so much for the public good.
“Mayor Giuliani is in great spirits following the incident,” Ragusa told the Daily Mail, emphasizing that he’s alert and his doctors are optimistic. That’s the fighter we know—knocked down but never out, unlike some who crumble at the first sign of adversity in today’s overly sensitive culture.
Ryan herself noted to the New York Post that Giuliani is undergoing further tests for stabilization. It’s a reminder that even our toughest leaders need care, no matter how much the left might mock their resolve.
Ragusa also squashed any wild theories, stating on X, “This was not a targeted attack.” Good to hear, because the last thing we need is conspiracy nonsense distracting from a man’s recovery.
Let’s not forget who Giuliani is—a federal prosecutor who took down mafia bosses in the 1980s with RICO charges, a mayor who guided New York City through the horrors of September 11, 2001, and later a personal attorney to President Donald Trump. His record speaks louder than any woke critique of his politics.
Even after leaving office, Giuliani stood firm on Trump’s claims of 2020 election fraud, though courts, recounts, and audits found no significant issues, and he faced legal setbacks, including a $148 million defamation judgment from two Georgia election workers. Still, his willingness to fight for what he believes in—right or wrong—shows a spine missing in much of today’s leadership.
As legal battles over asset ownership unfolded, Giuliani struck a deal to retain his homes and prized possessions like World Series rings, agreeing to halt negative comments about the former election workers. It’s a compromise, sure, but one that keeps his focus on recovery and service, not courtroom drama.
