Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

giving this bubble booty Latina some black cock before work #bubblebooty #latinobottom #BBC #poundtown #backshots #doggystyle #fatass #LosAngeles

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

To the approx. 3,500+ new tech/nerd followers I've somehow amassed in the last few weeks, this is a reminder to the new ones: while I might post some fun memes and other stuff, UwU_Underground makes some banger educational and amazing music about APTs, vendor mess-ups, infosec drama, etc. Before you write off what they do without looking further, I would like to at least share why I like their project. Their music is fire, and they put a TON of soul and work into it. They write their own lyrics, do their own vocals, work in the tech industry, put an enormous amount of manual work into producing their music, which is why it should come as no surprise after giving their music a listen that half of them have some sort of professional experience in the music industry in some way. They do use some forms of AI to process their vocals to remain anonymous. There is a reason for this: The group consists of six women. Five of them work professionally and actively in infosec. In this day and age, when so many people, especially women, are punished professionally for being loud or a little too honest about their opinions on our profession or what they see happening in this industry or threat landscape, I think it's amazing that folks are using their creative energy in such a positive way and finding ways to be themselves without retaliation. There's a little part of me that is sad these women have to remain anonymous to speak and express themselves freely, but I absolutely respect that anonymity if it means they can continue to be protected to do what they do. And you should too. Anyway, check them out on Bandcamp ( Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube ( and Twitter. If you want some recommendations on where to start, here are some bangers I personally like: Can't Stop the Psyops: I Stole Your MFA: Dark Hotel: Slop that Work (Who doesn't like a song making fun of sloppers?): Thank you for reading my Ted Talk. *bows*

sudox

210,214 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Democrat Fatigue is very real. This woman explains her beef with the Party very well! “You throwing these black and incompetent Democratic politicians in front of a F’ing podium, spewing that gaga, is no longer working … can’t you tell? And just because you change your dialogue to sound like a southern black preacher and insert a Bible scripture and some Martin Luther King’s ‘I had a dream speech’, isn’t gonna work.” “Read the room, Black people. Because Gen Z and Gen Alpha are tired of hearing about the civil rights movement every F’ing February. I promise you.” “I know! I have black children. These children wanna make money, do you understand? They’re not concerned about section 8, Medicaid, or how the F they’re going to get F’ing food stamps.” “They want to make bread, as we all know the Democratic Party has thrived on the backs of people being dependent on them. And with this new generation of kids, it ain’t working for them.” “This new generation of children, the new generation. … their TikTokers, their streamers, their Youtubers, making billions of dollars. … living the actual American dream.” “Adaptation is actually a part of life. So you black Democrats and the Democratic Party you better come up with a brand new rhetoric because before you know it all you Democratic politicians will be living off the same system you are so desperately in love with, because your party will be extinct.”

C-Reason🇺🇸

45,504 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨 Mamdani "Community Safety" Pick Says Some Revolutionaries “Need To Be High” To “Take Over The State” Meet Kassandra Frederique, head of the Drug Policy Alliance and now a member of Zohran Mamdani’s Committee on Community Safety. In this interview about overdose deaths like Michael K. Williams, she describes herself as an abolitionist, a revolutionary, and argues there is a place for being high inside the movement: “As someone who is an abolitionist and also works to be a drug policy reformer, every day I have to fight the prohibitionists inside of me.” When celebrities die from overdoses, she has a wobble, then reaffirms the ideology: “When I heard that Whitney Houston passed, when I heard that Prince passed, you know, yesterday when I heard Michael K. Williams passed, it was a blow. And I go through my own existential crisis about like what am I doing? Is this, am I on the right side? I always come back to the point that the work that I do, the things that I believe in are right.” She frames it explicitly as Black revolutionary politics: “As Black people, and as Black people, what I assume as revolutionaries, the three of us talking, we’re like, you cannot be high when we’re trying to, you know, take over the state.” Then she flips it and justifies needing high people in the movement: “I think there are some people in our movement that need to be high so that they can imagine the world that we can’t see currently.” And she still ties all of this back to “the revolution”: “I think that for the revolution to actually happen, we need all those people to be working together.” Deaths like Michael K. Williams become a brief “existential crisis” before she decides she is still on “the right side” and doubles down on safe supply, testing, and a movement where some people “need to be high.” This is who Mamdani chose for his Committee on Community Safety.

Stu Smith

89,841 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Anton Daniels argued many Black job applicants couldn’t get hired because they failed drug tests… Tharon Johnson disagreed. Anton Daniels: I work with automakers here in Metro Detroit. Chrysler opened a new plant. Ford went on a hiring spree. The main reason most people couldn’t get those jobs… overwhelmingly Black people who applied is because they couldn’t pass the drug test. Stephen A. Smith: But how prevalent is that, Anton? You can find those cases, but to give the impression that’s the vast majority is where the problem occurs. Tharon Johnson: Anton, let’s go back to Detroit. You can’t tell me people aren’t benefiting from having Mary Sheffield in office. She earned it. She ran against the establishment. Tharon Johnson: But I agree with Stephen A. Let’s not put this on Black folks. Hispanics fail drug tests. Asians fail. White people fail too. We can’t isolate that to just the Black community. Anton Daniels: You’re moving the goalposts because the question was specifically about the Black community. We’re not talking about Asians or white people. We’re talking about taking self-accountability. Stephen A. Smith: I did ask the question specifically about the Black community. He’s right about that. Go ahead. Anton Daniels: I’m not going to lean on somebody else to justify why we are or aren’t doing better. Anton Daniels: I’m not going to criticize Mary Sheffield because she just got into office. She deserves a chance. Anton Daniels: But we also can’t ignore the leaders who came before her and the decisions that led Detroit to bankruptcy. Anton Daniels: At some point, you have to stop voting based on identity and start voting for the person who’s best for the job.

‏ً

161,070 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Ignore my excitement & ignore my Hoka shoes! Meet Jimmy & meet some morel mushrooms, ramps (wild leeks), chicken of the woods, ginseng. Some of my old followers know him. Why am I starting to doxx myself? I’ve talked about this retreat center I’m building and you’re ALL invited. One of the things Jimmy & I have talked about is him giving tours of the mountain. I’ll be building on 50 acres of the roughly 750 I own here. The remaining 700 will be left natural for tours with Jimmy on side by sides. And you will get the true Appalachian experience. Depending on the time of year, guests can be shown how to find ginseng and replant it so it keeps coming back every year, how to find morel mushrooms (as shown in the video). How to cook those mushrooms after you find them. See old abandoned moonshine stills on my property (as seen in the Shia Labeouf movie “Lawless”). See old cock fighting pits with rusted bleacher seating where illegal rooster fighting occurred. It won’t be some cheesy man made smoky mountain tourist shop. It will be the REAL DEAL. The true Appalachian experience. Jimmy and I went turkey hunting this morning but I’ve been turkey hunting 100 times and when he told me morel mushrooms and ginseng were popping up I told him “let’s go hunt some shrooms!”. Oh yeah, and we are going to get Jimmy certified to marry people. I’m going to build a wedding venue/business center/pavilion and he will be officiating in full camo with the smoky mountain range in the background. There isn’t much land with views left like this left and there aren’t many older guys like Jimmy who know these mountains and how to survive on them left. It’s something everyone needs to experience. I feel blessed to have come across this land and it would be selfish of me not to let others experience. This will be my life’s legacy work.

BowTiedBroke

346,591 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

YOU WERE NOT MENT TO SEE THIS VIDEO. THEY THOUGHT THEY ERASED IT. I FOUND IT. Watch it before it is taken down! This is “The Midas Plague,” the 12th episode of Series 1 of the BBC sci-fi anthology series Out of the Unknown (BBC2). It is an adaptation of Frederik Pohl’s 1954 satirical short story (sometimes referenced with a 1956 date in secondary sources) about a future automated society where robots produce endless goods, forcing humans into a cycle of overconsumption with social status ironically tied to how much one must consume (the poor are burdened with the most). It originally aired on 20 December 1965. The original videotape masters were wiped in the early 1970s as part of the BBC’s routine they claimed as a cost-savings measure. Many programmes were routinely erased or discarded once their immediate repeat especially ones that offered “too much thinking”. The wiping policy officially ended around 1978 as home video and archival value became clearer and erasure memory holes became harder until our moment where we assume all is saved. It was long believed lost by many, but the telerecording preserved it. I located and shared a copy as part of my work on the “Great Forgetting” and You Have 5,000 Days series. Some think this is from fan-assembled retelling. But it is not. Read the article and surmise why this video was deemed to be erased. Watch the clip and read the article now, the BBC does not want you to see this. There is a very high chance this Internet Archive will be deleted...

Brian Roemmele

248,157 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten