Tension has been sky-high in Port Charles lately, and General Hospital fans can’t shake the feeling that something big and possibly tragic is about to happen. The mayoral race is getting problematic, Jenz Sidwell is tightening his hold on the city, and Henry “Hank” Dalton keeps poking the bear wherever he goes. With all this taking place, fans are starting to wonder if the trouble-making professor is running out of time. Will Henry Dalton die in General Hospital? Rumor has it Dalton might be heading straight into danger. Word on the street is that Sidwell could decide to take him out for good, especially after Dalton kept rebelling and posing trouble for him in Cesar Faison’s unfinished project. Dalton made things worse by framing Rocco Falconeri for trashing his lab, something Sidwell explicitly told him not to do. Dalton also pushed for a harsher punishment for Rocco, which immediately blew up in his face. Fans will see Laura go off on Dalton in upcoming scenes, and the press catches every fiery moment. With Laura now fighting to keep her seat in a suddenly close mayoral race, one more scandal could ruin everything. So for Sidwell, this might be the perfect time to strike. Spoilers hint at Laura screaming in terror late at night with her car keys in hand, which has fans guessing she might accidentally run over Dalton, or someone could set her up to look guilty. A hit-and-run with Dalton ending up dead would hand Sidwell exactly what he’s been gunning for. Dalton will be out of the picture, Laura’s reputation will be wrecked, and his pawn will win the election. Is Daniel Goddard leaving General Hospital? Right now, the show hasn’t officially said whether Daniel Goddard is leaving General Hospital. Fans allege that he has become expendable, so his exit suddenly seems possible. Goddard’s character has turned himself into a walking liability. He’s ticked off Sidwell, thrown Laura’s campaign into disorder, and botched his role in a major criminal operation. If Sidwell decides to wipe out Dalton and pin the blame on Laura, it could change the entire trajectory of Port Charles. However, there is no official announcement regarding his exit.
https://www.comingsoon.net/guides/news/2063989-general-hospital-henry-dalton-die-death-leave
Tag: accidentally
How Justin Dean might have saved Dodgers’ season
The Los Angeles Dodgers live to fight another day! What seemed like a dire situation in the final inning took an unexpected turn that ultimately helped the Dodgers stay alive in the postseason.
It all started when Roki Sasaki accidentally hit Toronto Blue Jays catcher Alejandro Kirk, sending him on base with no outs. With postseason hero Addison Barger stepping up to the plate, the Dodgers needed a break — and they got one.
Barger sent a fly ball soaring deep into the outfield, perfectly positioned between left fielder Kike Hernandez and center fielder Justin Dean. Given the ball’s trajectory, pinch runner Myles Straw looked poised to dash home.
However, the unexpected happened: the ball became lodged underneath the outfield fence. The hit was eventually ruled a dead ball, and Barger was awarded second base. More importantly for the Dodgers, Straw stayed put at third instead of attempting to score.
That crucial break proved to be exactly what the Dodgers needed to close out the Blue Jays. Just a few plays later, the Dodgers turned a clutch double play to secure the win and earn a chance at Game 7.
After the game, Justin Dean explained his awareness of the situation. “I was just trusting the rule is the rule and trusting that ball will fit into the description,” he told reporter Arash Markazi. Dean’s heads-up play was key because had he tried to dislodge the ball from underneath the fence, the play would have continued.
In that time, Straw could have easily scored, and Barger might have advanced further. Instead, once the umpire blew his whistle to signal a dead ball, the play was halted, and the Dodgers preserved their lead.
Dean’s smart decision essentially saved the Dodgers a critical run and helped keep their postseason hopes alive.
https://clutchpoints.com/mlb/los-angeles-dodgers/how-justin-dean-might-have-saved-dodgers-season
‘Oh Fuck’: Solana Meme Coin Refunds Investors—A Year After Accidentally Burning $10 Million
Last year, $10 million was sent to a pre-sale wallet for the hotly anticipated Solana meme coin Slerf. However, the developer accidentally burned the entire amount with a single misclick, announcing the mishap on X with a now-famous message: “Oh fuck.” At the time, the pseudonymous dev, known as Grumpy, posted, “There is nothing I can do to fix this. I’m so fucking sorry.”
Fast forward 19 months, and the Slerf dev has finally refunded every pre-sale participant — but not in the original tokens. Instead, refunds were issued in Solana tokens (SOL) after the meme coin migrated to a new token contract to increase its total supply.
In most industries, burning millions of investor dollars might lead to lawsuits, lost jobs, and reputational damage. But in crypto, this fiasco morphed into a rallying cry for community support. The Slerf token even soared to a peak market cap of $740 million, according to DEX Screener.
“It’s been a roller coaster, to say the least,” Grumpy told Decrypt. “When the burn happened, I honestly had almost no hope of ever recovering the $10 million owed to presalers. It felt like an impossible situation. What kept me going was the community’s response.”
Yesterday, the Slerf team announced on X that they had completed sending in-kind refunds to everyone who participated in the pre-sale. A total of 53,359.62 SOL — equivalent to about $10.3 million — was distributed to 25,444 wallets. These funds were collected through a mix of donations and revenue derived from trading fees.
The refund process took more than a year because the team had to rebuild from scratch. “Every bit of donations, revenue, or support we received was directed straight toward making presalers whole again,” Grumpy explained. “It’s been 1.8 years of persistence, transparency, and commitment, and I couldn’t be more proud of what the community achieved together.”
Many Slerf pre-sale participants celebrated their refunds on X, with one user proclaiming Slerf as “the only memecoin that actually kept its promise.” However, the coin’s market cap today stands just under $30 million, well below its peak.
### How Did We Get Here?
Slerf was a heavily hyped Solana meme coin that raised $10 million in SOL through its pre-sale — a fundraising method popular before launchpads like Pump.fun gained traction. Unfortunately, Grumpy accidentally sent all the funds to an irretrievable address, calling it “the biggest mistake of my life.”
Predictably, many investors were angry. But Grumpy took full accountability, explaining the issue transparently via Twitter Spaces and continually engaging with the community. “It wasn’t easy, but being transparent seemed to resonate with people,” he said. “Over time, that honesty turned what started as outrage into something incredible: a sense of unity and shared purpose. I think that’s what really defined Slerf and its community.”
Since then, Slerf has become deeply embedded in meme coin lore. The initial “oh fuck” tweet has become a cult meme, often copy-pasted across crypto forums by degens.
Thankfully for investors, the story now has a happy ending. “I told you we would complete the 10m in Slerf refunds,” Grumpy posted on X. “Now I am telling you Slerf will be an S-tier memecoin.”
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The Slerf saga is a testament to the volatile, unpredictable nature of crypto — where mistakes can become memes, mishaps evolve into marketing wins, and community perseverance pays off in the end.
https://decrypt.co/345284/solana-meme-coin-slerf-refunds-investors-year-after-burning-10-million