Lady Bird (2017) ⭐ 7.4 | Comedy, Drama
1h 34m | R
via IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4925292/
We took the children over to Father’s house so they could be tended by his many childless wives.
1h 34m | R
via IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4925292/
We took the children over to Father’s house so they could be tended by his many childless wives.
How did Andrew Anglin go from being an antiracist vegan to the alt-right’s most vicious troll and propagandist—and how might he be stopped?
via The Atlantic: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/12/the-making-of-an-american-nazi/544119/
We took the children over to Father’s house so they could be tended by his many childless wives.
Before I Fall: Directed by Ry Russo-Young. With Zoey Deutch, Halston Sage, Logan Miller, Kian Lawley. February 12 is just another day in Sam’s charmed life, until it turns out to be her last. Stuck reliving her last day over and over, Sam untangles the my
via IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1691916/
We took the children over to Father’s house so they could be tended by his many childless wives.
In this searing memoir of survival in the spirit of Sto…
via Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34217597-breaking-free
We took the children over to Father’s house so they could be tended by his many childless wives.
The Best TV + Movies From Around the Globe. Start your 7-Day Free Trial.
via Topic: https://www.topic.com/death-in-the-terminal
Link: https://www.samharris.org/podcast/item/triggered
Assange’s position was rife with ironies. An unwavering advocate of full, unfettered disclosure of primary-source material, Assange was now seeking to keep highly sensitive information from reaching a broader audience. He had become the victim of his own methods: someone at WikiLeaks, where there was no shortage of disgruntled volunteers, had leaked the last big segment of the documents, and they ended up at The Guardian in such a way that the paper was released from its previous agreement with Assange—that The Guardian would publish its stories only when Assange gave his permission. Enraged that he had lost control, Assange unleashed his threat, arguing that he owned the information and had a financial interest in how and when it was released.
“Grey Pigeon” by Petr Manomov & Zvuki Mu band. 1987
via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1phklC8tOA
Assange’s position was rife with ironies. An unwavering advocate of full, unfettered disclosure of primary-source material, Assange was now seeking to keep highly sensitive information from reaching a broader audience. He had become the victim of his own methods: someone at WikiLeaks, where there was no shortage of disgruntled volunteers, had leaked the last big segment of the documents, and they ended up at The Guardian in such a way that the paper was released from its previous agreement with Assange—that The Guardian would publish its stories only when Assange gave his permission. Enraged that he had lost control, Assange unleashed his threat, arguing that he owned the information and had a financial interest in how and when it was released.
The inside story of a cartel’s deadly assault on a Mexican town near the Texas border — and the U.S. drug operation that sparked it.
via ProPublica: https://www.propublica.org/article/allende-zetas-cartel-massacre-and-the-us-dea
Assange’s position was rife with ironies. An unwavering advocate of full, unfettered disclosure of primary-source material, Assange was now seeking to keep highly sensitive information from reaching a broader audience. He had become the victim of his own methods: someone at WikiLeaks, where there was no shortage of disgruntled volunteers, had leaked the last big segment of the documents, and they ended up at The Guardian in such a way that the paper was released from its previous agreement with Assange—that The Guardian would publish its stories only when Assange gave his permission. Enraged that he had lost control, Assange unleashed his threat, arguing that he owned the information and had a financial interest in how and when it was released.
Link: https://audioboom.com/posts/5722336-episode-122-john-joseph-cro-mags-bloodclot
Assange’s position was rife with ironies. An unwavering advocate of full, unfettered disclosure of primary-source material, Assange was now seeking to keep highly sensitive information from reaching a broader audience. He had become the victim of his own methods: someone at WikiLeaks, where there was no shortage of disgruntled volunteers, had leaked the last big segment of the documents, and they ended up at The Guardian in such a way that the paper was released from its previous agreement with Assange—that The Guardian would publish its stories only when Assange gave his permission. Enraged that he had lost control, Assange unleashed his threat, arguing that he owned the information and had a financial interest in how and when it was released.
Zac Easter knew what was happening. That CTE could attack more than just NFL pros. So he decided to write it all down—to let the world know what football had done to his body and his brain. And then he shot himself.
via GQ: https://www.gq.com/story/the-concussion-diaries-high-school-football-cte
Zac Easter knew what was happening to him. He knew why. And he knew that it was only going to get worse. So he decided to write it all down—to let the world know what football had done to him, what he’d done to his body and his brain for the game he loved. And then he shot himself.
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
via YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Fsw9mBCJxY
NIGGAS WAS WILDING OUT! LIL DUDE GOT INTO IT WITH DA BLOODS DUE TO SOMEONE TRYING TO SNATCH HIS SITER PURSE.
via YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jtvdq4Im5B8
Fight in vegas (PAC weekend nov 14 2011
via YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=np5tou0JLiQ
The Marine Corps taught Sam Siatta how to shoot. The war in Afghanistan taught him how to kill. Nobody taught him how to come home.
Link: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/28/magazine/afghanistan-soldier-ptsd-the-fighter.html
The Marine Corps taught Sam Siatta how to shoot. The war in Afghanistan taught him how to kill. Nobody taught him how to come home
https://www.bookforum.com/print/2703/a-psychoanalytic-reading-of-social-media-and-the-death-drive-24171
The main purpose of social media is to call attention to yourself, and it was hard to think of a worse time to be doing so. It wasn’t like you were going to get a job thanks to a particularly incisive quote-tweet of President Trump; in the midst of a lockdown, your chances of getting laid based on your Instagram Story thirst traps plummeted. The already paltry rewards of posting disappeared, while the risks skyrocketed. And yet: people kept on going. Founders and executives at companies with “empowerment” brands posted vague bromides about social justice to their Instagram Stories, unwittingly calling attention to systemic racism and sexism at the companies they oversaw. An editor I vaguely know posted his salary and was swiftly accused of acting like a creep to women he’d worked with; a writer at the New York Times took to Twitter in the middle of a fraught meeting to condescendingly castigate her peers, thereby alienating herself from her workplace to the point of resignation. A student at Brown tweeted a long, excoriating list of the scions of wealth and privilege who had matriculated alongside her, and then capped it off by revealing that her mother is the president of ExxonMobil Chemical—like an aristocrat rushing to the front of a crowd of sans-culottes, shouting “don’t forget about me!”
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/09/everyone-knows-its-true/616138/
In June 2017, Sergeant Dillon Baldridge and two other soldiers were killed in Afghanistan. Trump called the Baldridge family. On the call, Baldridge’s father, Chris, complained about the slowness of military survivor benefits. To which Trump replied, “I’m going to write you a check out of my personal account for $25,000.” The promised check, of course, never arrived. Three months later, the elder Baldridge told his story to The Washington Post. “I could not believe he was saying that, and I wish I had it recorded because the man did say this. He said, ‘No other president has ever done something like this,’ but he said, ‘I’m going to do it.’”
*not an endorsement of the music