what's normal?

UndeadEm
261,540 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
Boy was looking normal, died within seconds... Not the... first case.. What's going on? Was it normal before as well?show more

Mr Sinha
1,041,578 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce
Let alone normal pajeets even their celebrities are disgusting... 🤢 what's wrong with indiashow more

Abhishek
400,375 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce
She is just a baby. She doesn't even know... what's happening. I will never find this normal. Any culture that allows this is evil!show more

Dr. Maalouf
1,032,875 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
She is only a baby. She doesn't even understands... what's going on. I will never find this normal. Any culture that justifies this is evil!show more

Dr. Maalouf
113,913 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
Sitting in my yard hoping to catch a view... of the Meteor Shower and My wife looked up and saw what's in the Video. Normal people here... I don't want to say UFO or UAP... but... What is this? #UFO #UAPshow more

Angry Tax Payer
38,248 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
NEW: VP Vance cracks joke at CNN over “broken... camera” as tech glitches during the press briefing: "What's that going on there? Is that normal?" "CNN installed this broken camera just to throw me off my game. But it's not going to work."show more

Fox News
181,955 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce
Apparently this is normal behavior for this family. 3... s!sters passionately k!ssing each other while touching each other inappropriately. 🙌🏾🙌🏾👀👀👀👀 What's your take on this behavior? What would you do if you were the father? 🤷🏾♂️🤷🏾♂️show more

COMANDANTE 🦍
11,701 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce
i love how joong just freezes whenever dunk touches... him... i've noticed it a few times now like how he tries to act normal and pay attention to what's happening while deep down you can clearly see he's panicking over how to react to dunk's touchshow more

sarittaa⁺₊♡- 𝑱𝑫🎀
25,022 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
Now that the Deep State has an attempted assassination... under its belt, I guess everything is on the table...so as a normal person, I have to ask...who the heck is the tall guy? It sure isn't Biden. What's the message..."we think y'all are morons?"show more

Chris Martenson
189,878 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce
First time I'm seeing this clip from CTW.👀 There... was something on F's lips (?) and B didn't hesitate to remove it. I think someone was teasing them afterwards because F then made her signature "what's the matter" look.🤨😅 Cause in their world these things are totally normal 🫠 #FreenBecky #ฟรีนเบค #CTWTheMagicalStars2026show more

FB&I
22,647 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce
What's everyone think of the new Blitz Royale game... mode? I think it's action-packed and really fun, but the loot pool is atrocious for this first week. Every end game I've experienced has been a bubble fest. Lots of sweats out there as well, but that's normal for a new game mode. #fortnite #Blitz #FortniteBlitzRoyaleshow more

Tabor Hill
149,249 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
*ALERT* Its as if we are UNDER ATTACK in... this country! Its coming from ALL directions! 🚨🚨🚨 *Major Hurricane Helene (Florida) *North Carolina & Tennessee flooding (Asheville) *Explosion at Georgia Chlorine factory *VERIZON outage with ZERO explanation... Yeah this is ALL completely normal! I hope you all see what's happening to this country right now! #Asheville #HurricaneHelene #Verizonshow more

In2ThinAir
476,963 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
🇮🇳Father of the Year : A Hindu man married... his own daughter and said, "The person who plants a plant has the first right to have the fruit. Likewise, I have brought her on earth and I must have full right at first to enjoy with her." When the interviewer asked him, "Have you done everything with her?" the man replied, "What's wrong in that? It's normal in our Hindu culture and it's the only justice." How pathetic, savage and subhuman demon are these people!show more

🅰️SIADecoded
1,174,672 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce
Abode is live on Product Hunt 🎉 Drop by... & say hi! Any support greatly appreciated! What's abode is about? → abode is new way to hangout and interact with your friends, cus normal group chat are passe 🎨 customizable board loaded with interactive magnets for games, social stuff, organizin', makin' each space totally unique and shared 💥 magnets: live spots, virtual pets (poop duty included for giggles), doodles, albums, games like connect4, to-dos, polls, notes – more droppin' constantly 💬 chat's chill, no pressure: dive into games or live audio broadcasts like endless walkie-talkies; AI recaps daily chats for fresh starts and easy memory peeks 😎 spot who's online, hop in a game or tweak a note for organic hangs, mixin' async and live without forced talks low-key mega fun, and crafted with love 🫶show more

alex 👀
64,878 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
🚨CONQUERED TEXAS.... NOTHING SAYS TEXAS LIKE MUSLIMS BEATING THEMSELVES... IN THE STREETS OUTSIDE THE MOSQUE Why stay inside beating yourselves when you can take it outside in a show of force to dominate the streets and unsettle locals? That's exactly what's happening in Houston right now. This is a Muharram Juloos - the public street procession during Muharram, the "holiest" mourning month for Shia Muslims. It commemorates the killing of Imam Hussain and his family at Karbala in 680 AD. Shia mark it with black flags, loud chants, and synchronized chest-beating (matam), where men rhythmically pound their own chests, sometimes with chains, to relive the grief. We didn't grow this here. We imported it by bringing in millions from third-world Muslim countries where public self-beating and street takeovers are normal. Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, and similar places send the people, and their customs follow. The result? Texas streets turned into scenes that belong in Karachi or Karbala, not America. They could mourn quietly inside the mosque. They choose to do it outside in your face. WHY are we importing the thrird world,,,, It's third-world culture imported and normalized on American soil. I've warned about this pattern for years. It's spreading....show more

Amy Mek
1,563,475 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
Remember when the word recession was supposed to be... scary? Canada officially entered a technical recession this week, and historically, that would have been a significant headline. It would have raised concerns about jobs, investment, business growth, consumer spending, and the overall direction of the economy. Today, it barely moves the needle. If you're like most Canadians, your reaction to the report was probably something along the lines of, "Awesome. What else is new?" Every few months, Canadians are given a new economic buzzword to worry about. Inflation. Interest rates. Tariffs. Housing bubbles. Now it's a technical recession. The media runs headlines. Politicians point fingers. Economists argue over charts and percentages. Everyone suddenly becomes an expert, while most ordinary Canadians are left wondering what any of it actually means for their day-to-day lives. As a millennial, I've spent my entire adult life hearing some variation of the same economic warning. Recession. Inflation. Housing crisis. Cost-of-living crisis. Rising interest rates. Stagnant wages. Every few years, there's a new headline, a new concern, a new reason Canadians should be paying attention. At some point, you stop paying attention. Not because you don't care. Because you've heard it all before. I'm 36 years old, and Canada has entered its 5th technical recession during my lifetime. Most Canadians couldn't tell you when those recessions happened, and most probably couldn't give you the textbook definition of one to begin with. But they don't need to. Regular people don't experience the economy through GDP reports. They experience it through grocery bills, mortgage payments, rent increases, childcare costs, and whether there's any money left at the end of the month to put towards retirement or savings. Eventually, it shows up in bigger ways: postponing children, delaying homeownership, working overtime, or realizing the future they imagined keeps moving further out of reach. What I find most interesting is that even after Canada officially entered a 'technical recession', much of the media conversation focuses on reassuring Canadians that it isn't as bad as it sounds. We've become completely desensitized to what a recession actually means. Not because the definition has changed. Because our relationship with the word recession has changed. We've spent decades normalizing economic decline until it became background noise. At some point, ‘recession’ stopped sounding like a warning and started sounding normal. That's the part that concerns me. We've become so accustomed to hearing bad economic news that we've stopped treating it as such. We've accepted that housing will be unaffordable. We've accepted that groceries will become more expensive. We've accepted that younger generations may never enjoy the same standard of living as their parents. We've accepted that ordinary milestones—buying a home, raising a family, and building financial security—are becoming increasingly difficult to achieve. A generation ago, a couple owning a home and raising a family on one modest income was considered normal. Today, two good incomes and no children are increasingly viewed as something to envy—a financial advantage or necessity rather than simply a lifestyle choice. What's remarkable is not that these things are happening. What's remarkable is how normal they've started to feel. A recession should mean something. It should get people's attention. Instead, many Canadians hear the word and barely react. Not because they don't care, but because they've become accustomed to hearing some version of economic bad news year after year. It feels like just another headline in a long list of headlines Canadians have learned to live with. And I think that's far more alarming than the recession itself. When a society becomes desensitized to decline, it stops recognizing decline as decline. It starts treating it as reality. It starts adjusting expectations downward. It starts accepting circumstances that previous generations would have considered unacceptable. That's why I hope Canadians start paying attention to this recession. Not because it's the end of the world. But the fact that so many people barely reacted to it should force us to ask a much bigger question: At what point did economic decline become normal?show more

Megan Maddox
74,195 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
To everyone in the comments who dismissed what happened... as "just fooling around", "playing", "family dynamics" or "normal friendship". To everyone who insisted this was completely normal. To those who justified the obvious, told me I was "acting like his mom," said Jungkook is an adult who can take care of himself, mocked my concern and called it dramatic. To those who insulted Jungkook, as well as me, accused me of being a shipper and called me a bitch (Honestly, I'm not even sure which of those insults offends me more) Look. I hope you're satisfied now? I hope you've finally run out of excuses? Although I'm probably expecting too much from you. I couldn't care less how creatively you try to justify something that simply cannot be justified. Reality doesn't change just because it's more convenient for you to pretend the problem doesn't exist. But remember one thing. If the tour has to be postponed,or even canceled, because of Jungkook's injury, your excuses won't put him back on stage.Your jokes won't help him recover, and your denial won't erase the consequences. Encouraging this kind of behavior won't do your fave act any favors either. Loving an artist isn't about making excuses for everything they do. It's about being able to admit that even they can make mistakes or behave in ways that shouldn't be excused. Blind loyalty has never been a sign of love. It takes away your ability to see what's right in front of you, think critically and acknowledge uncomfortable truths. Knowing the difference between genuine support and mindless justification is what makes an opinion thoughtful rather than driven by herd mentality. I hope #Jungkook will be okay🙏🏻 And I hope, if his body needs rest and time to recover, he'll finally choose himself. I sincerely hope that this time he'll put his health ahead of everyone else's expectations. The tour, of course, won't be canceled, but now a break is no longer just someone's wish, it's a necessity. Right now, the priority should be taking care of the health of BTS's main vocalist and the only group's center. WE LOVE YOU JUNGKOOK ♥️ Wishing you a speedy recovery, 정국🫂show more

𝕁𝕌ℕ𝔾𝕂𝕆𝕆𝕂 | ℂ𝕀𝕊 𝔽𝔸ℕ𝔹𝔸𝕊𝔼
76,191 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🚨 WARNING: TOMORROW WILL BE THE WORST DAY OF... 2026!! Japan just hit the panic button. They're currently sitting on ¥15.1 TRILLION in bond losses. Next week, they will dump $6 TRILLION of U.S. Treasuries to cover the damage. If you hold any assets today, you MUST know this: The BOJ is pushing capital back into Japan. And the biggest carry trade in history is starting to unwind. This is NOT normal. Here's what's really happening: For decades, Japan kept interest rates near zero. That turned the yen into the world's cheapest funding currency. Investors borrowed trillions of yen. Then they poured that money into U.S. Treasuries, stocks, real estate, crypto, and markets around the world. That trade is now breaking apart. Japan is facing soaring government debt. A rapidly aging population. Massive pension obligations. And years of pressure from a weak yen. Now policymakers want that capital back home. By any means necessary. The BOJ just ordered pension funds to make substantially larger investments in Japanese assets instead of foreign ones. GPIF, the world's largest pension fund, manages OVER $1.8 TRILLION. Hundreds of billions of dollars are now at the center of this shift. Japanese investors have already sold tens of billions of dollars worth of U.S. Treasuries this year. And the Bank of Japan's latest rate hike gives investors another reason to keep their money inside Japan. This is the Reverse Carry Trade. And it's becoming one of the biggest liquidity risks in the world. Because when Japanese money comes home... Someone else has to buy what Japan is selling. → More Treasuries hit the market → Bond yields move higher → Liquidity dries up And financial conditions tighten everywhere. That's how market stress spreads. Quietly at first. Then all at once. Pay attention. Most people won't understand why markets are collapsing until it's already happening. I’ve studied markets for over a decade and called nearly every major top and bottom. If you want to survive the 2026 cycle, follow and turn notifications on. I warned you before. And I'll warn you again soon. A lot of people will wish they paid attention earlier.show more

0xNobler
527,762 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce