Katie Barnes, tell me what you saw when Algerian boxer I

Amankalee faced Angela Karini of Italy in the ring last week.

I actually was not watching the fight live.

Women's Boxing, especially during the Olympics.

You know, I tend to focus on events with Americans,

I'm not gonna lie about that.

I, like probably many people, saw clips of it online,

and then I did go back and watch it in full.

What I saw was a fight that lasted 46 seconds. I saw a man cleave catch karini in the face once and she stopped the fight to go over to her

corner she got her head gear fixed and then she came back into the center of the

ring and met Kalif and Kalef caught her again more square this time

right in the nose with a hard jab and after that punch Kereini raised her hand and withdrew from the fight.

But this moment sort of takes a life in his own, right?

Kaliv defeats her opponent,

advances to the quarterfinals,

and the moment should, you know,

at worst, have been something that a lot of people

pay attention to, and at best is a joyous moment

for Caliph and Algeria.

But what exactly happened instead?

I think the only word that can really describe the fallout is Firestorm.

All of a sudden there were tweets, there was just an enormous amount of people

...