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Part 4: Some good old fashioned facesitting. Wonder how it smelled down there.. watch as his head slowly gets swallowed by my ass. (275 LB Facesitting 150 LB) #squashing #facesitting #trampling #kink #gay #bear #smothering #chestsitting

FullWeightFace&Chestsitter 275 pounds

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31,812 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #squashing #facesitting #trampling #kink #gay #bear #smothering #chestsitting

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I watched this beautiful red-shoulder hawk do this 3 times before flying away. It would sit about 4 meters off the ground in a pine tree, dive down into the grass, and start plowing through the soil with its talons, unearthing mole crickets and then swallowing them whole. The entire process still has me scratching my head. The mole crickets are underground. How in the world is this bird finding them? By sound? If so, that’s some super hearing. If not sound, what? Is there just something this incredible bird sees that we as humans don’t? UV or some other form of energy that our eyes and brains can’t process? Whatever it was, the hawk was sure to give me a nice head on “Did you get that?” Confirmation stare.

I watched this beautiful red-shoulder hawk do this 3 times before flying away. It would sit about 4 meters off the ground in a pine tree, dive down into the grass, and start plowing through the soil with its talons, unearthing mole crickets and then swallowing them whole. The entire process still has me scratching my head. The mole crickets are underground. How in the world is this bird finding them? By sound? If so, that’s some super hearing. If not sound, what? Is there just something this incredible bird sees that we as humans don’t? UV or some other form of energy that our eyes and brains can’t process? Whatever it was, the hawk was sure to give me a nice head on “Did you get that?” Confirmation stare.

Mark Smith Photography

40,954 次观看 • 1 年前

I have watched OVERBOARD countless times. Every generation in my family loved it. It is eminently rewatchable. The great Garry Marshall had a phenomenal run of romantic comedies, and this remains my favorite. There is some suspension of disbelief required, as even as a high schooler, I saw this scene and thought, "That ain't right." No matter how awful she is! But the film is so good-natured, the chemistry and comic timing is perfection, and an early script by yet another great, Leslie Dixon, is superb. How it gets us rooting for them and screaming, "Oh no!" when her husband shows up is an absolute magic trick. It is because I loved movies like this just so much that I never wanted to focus on one genre. Kurt Russell made USED CARS and ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK back-to-back, so I wasn't surprised by his range at the time. But as I get older, I am more and more amazed by it. What a gift he and Goldie Hawn are in this film. I love this movie.

I have watched OVERBOARD countless times. Every generation in my family loved it. It is eminently rewatchable. The great Garry Marshall had a phenomenal run of romantic comedies, and this remains my favorite. There is some suspension of disbelief required, as even as a high schooler, I saw this scene and thought, "That ain't right." No matter how awful she is! But the film is so good-natured, the chemistry and comic timing is perfection, and an early script by yet another great, Leslie Dixon, is superb. How it gets us rooting for them and screaming, "Oh no!" when her husband shows up is an absolute magic trick. It is because I loved movies like this just so much that I never wanted to focus on one genre. Kurt Russell made USED CARS and ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK back-to-back, so I wasn't surprised by his range at the time. But as I get older, I am more and more amazed by it. What a gift he and Goldie Hawn are in this film. I love this movie.

Tom Vaughan

19,367 次观看 • 2 个月前

Proud of our Army 💪 *A Heartwarming Story From Indian Army* One Grizzly Bear (Himalayan Brown Bear) family used to visit us at xxxx post in Siachen. Initially, only during nights. We started keeping food for the family. Their confidence in us developed over a period, and they even started coming during day. There was also a bear cub about an year old. It used to come with his mother, but after about 6 months, it was either deserted by the mother or got lost. Then it started roaming alone, but it had problems, since the dogs in the post wouldn't let it come close. When we saw this, we started tying the dogs. The confidence grew and it started to come close. We named him Bahadur after the Company's name- Bahadur Company. For a few days, we couldn't see Bahadur. One day, one of my posts, which used get cut off due to 60 feet of snow, reported that Bahadur is roaming around with his head stuck in a tin box. This post was about 800 metres from my Company Headquarter. I took 6 boys with me and went to rescue the bear myself. It's not that I wasn't concerned about boys safety; but I still decided to do the rescue. When we reached the place, the bear was roaming with the tin box around its head, over a cornice probably without food for last 3 days. It was making circles on the cornice. _(Cornice - An overhanging mass of hardened snow at the edge of a mountain precipice.)_ Basically, cornice is a false extension of ground made by hard snow over a period of time, and it can't take too much weight. It can break off and can lead to an Avalanche. So, it was very difficult to go closer to the bear to rescue it. I found the lightest boy from my group and briefed him to go close to the bear and tie the rope around his neck. We also tied a rope to the waist also to pull him in case the cornice breaks down. This boy was nervous to get close to the bear. After about over 3 mins, I decided to rescue the bear on my own. The bear was approached by me on my knees and I pulled him out of the cornice as quickly as possible to avoid breaking off the cornice. After bringing the bear to safety, we tied it with ropes to take it to our xxxx post, where we could release him after removing the tin box. It took almost a kind of surgery to cut the tin box without damaging the ears and neck of the bear. We gave him food and released him after taking all safety precautions. When we released him, he didn't go away for a good 3 hours. But after that it became part of my Company. Whenever we shouted his name -Bahadur, it always appeared from nowhere. It still comes to the post for food. Although the Story is very Heartwarming, please do also take a moment to appreciate the very difficult conditions and the environment the Indian Army is guarding our Borders. Furthermore, do also see and acknowledge the accommodation they are staying with bare minimum amenities. It takes a special kind of men to do this. A big Salute to the Soldiers of the Indian Army. Jai Hind! Some videos👇🏼

Proud of our Army 💪 A Heartwarming Story From Indian Army One Grizzly Bear (Himalayan Brown Bear) family used to visit us at xxxx post in Siachen. Initially, only during nights. We started keeping food for the family. Their confidence in us developed over a period, and they even started coming during day. There was also a bear cub about an year old. It used to come with his mother, but after about 6 months, it was either deserted by the mother or got lost. Then it started roaming alone, but it had problems, since the dogs in the post wouldn't let it come close. When we saw this, we started tying the dogs. The confidence grew and it started to come close. We named him Bahadur after the Company's name- Bahadur Company. For a few days, we couldn't see Bahadur. One day, one of my posts, which used get cut off due to 60 feet of snow, reported that Bahadur is roaming around with his head stuck in a tin box. This post was about 800 metres from my Company Headquarter. I took 6 boys with me and went to rescue the bear myself. It's not that I wasn't concerned about boys safety; but I still decided to do the rescue. When we reached the place, the bear was roaming with the tin box around its head, over a cornice probably without food for last 3 days. It was making circles on the cornice. _(Cornice - An overhanging mass of hardened snow at the edge of a mountain precipice.)_ Basically, cornice is a false extension of ground made by hard snow over a period of time, and it can't take too much weight. It can break off and can lead to an Avalanche. So, it was very difficult to go closer to the bear to rescue it. I found the lightest boy from my group and briefed him to go close to the bear and tie the rope around his neck. We also tied a rope to the waist also to pull him in case the cornice breaks down. This boy was nervous to get close to the bear. After about over 3 mins, I decided to rescue the bear on my own. The bear was approached by me on my knees and I pulled him out of the cornice as quickly as possible to avoid breaking off the cornice. After bringing the bear to safety, we tied it with ropes to take it to our xxxx post, where we could release him after removing the tin box. It took almost a kind of surgery to cut the tin box without damaging the ears and neck of the bear. We gave him food and released him after taking all safety precautions. When we released him, he didn't go away for a good 3 hours. But after that it became part of my Company. Whenever we shouted his name -Bahadur, it always appeared from nowhere. It still comes to the post for food. Although the Story is very Heartwarming, please do also take a moment to appreciate the very difficult conditions and the environment the Indian Army is guarding our Borders. Furthermore, do also see and acknowledge the accommodation they are staying with bare minimum amenities. It takes a special kind of men to do this. A big Salute to the Soldiers of the Indian Army. Jai Hind! Some videos👇🏼

MG 🇮🇳

480,165 次观看 • 9 个月前

The gym I train and work at is expanding soon, so I shared a few IG posts last week in collaboration with the owner. While scrolling, I noticed some young guns doing impressive, almost unbelievable stuff. One guy caught my attention: Will Holmes. Natural bodybuilder. 18 years old. 225 lbs. He already lifts heavier than I did in my prime. Fascinating, and hard to explain at his age, especially natural. Pendulum squat: 8.25 plates x 8 Deadlift: 310kg , 283lbs x 2 Smith squat: 6.5 plates x 4 Cybex Incline press: 7 plates ps. Hack Squat: 8 plates x 4 And so on... His coach calls him Alien, and it seems like there are many more young “aliens” emerging out there. My theory is that those young athletes obviously have access to good coaching. But the main difference is they watch others, see what's possible, and by doing so they don’t create limitations in their minds. We’re gonna see more incredible things in the coming years.

The gym I train and work at is expanding soon, so I shared a few IG posts last week in collaboration with the owner. While scrolling, I noticed some young guns doing impressive, almost unbelievable stuff. One guy caught my attention: Will Holmes. Natural bodybuilder. 18 years old. 225 lbs. He already lifts heavier than I did in my prime. Fascinating, and hard to explain at his age, especially natural. Pendulum squat: 8.25 plates x 8 Deadlift: 310kg , 283lbs x 2 Smith squat: 6.5 plates x 4 Cybex Incline press: 7 plates ps. Hack Squat: 8 plates x 4 And so on... His coach calls him Alien, and it seems like there are many more young “aliens” emerging out there. My theory is that those young athletes obviously have access to good coaching. But the main difference is they watch others, see what's possible, and by doing so they don’t create limitations in their minds. We’re gonna see more incredible things in the coming years.

Bartek Ka

79,264 次观看 • 6 个月前

How you can use my martingale strategy to earn 10k - 1M daily on stake 1. Get a stake account, join via link 2. Fund account, NGN and crypto deposits allowed 3. Verify your account, 1-2 fine. 4. Click casino and enter Limbo. Here’s the important part, my capital = 1.7M naira, I only advise you to use a maximum base stake of 1-3% of your total balance Select auto *My base stake = 1000 On win = leave it be On lose = change to 100-150 (100 safer but 150-200 gets you to your target quicker) *my stop on profit =100k (means autobet automatically stops when I make 100k) Watch video, as long as you never run out of capital and you have a reasonable set profit target, you can make good money via martingale ⚠️ don’t be greedy, even though I have over 1.7M balance, I only used 1k base stake, for someone who has. 10k balance I expect your base to be 10-100 naira. Enjoy the gains, my next video will be on Crash.

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How you can use my martingale strategy to earn 10k - 1M daily on stake 1. Get a stake account, join via link 2. Fund account, NGN and crypto deposits allowed 3. Verify your account, 1-2 fine. 4. Click casino and enter Limbo. Here’s the important part, my capital = 1.7M naira, I only advise you to use a maximum base stake of 1-3% of your total balance Select auto My base stake = 1000 On win = leave it be On lose = change to 100-150 (100 safer but 150-200 gets you to your target quicker) my stop on profit =100k (means autobet automatically stops when I make 100k) Watch video, as long as you never run out of capital and you have a reasonable set profit target, you can make good money via martingale ⚠️ don’t be greedy, even though I have over 1.7M balance, I only used 1k base stake, for someone who has. 10k balance I expect your base to be 10-100 naira. Enjoy the gains, my next video will be on Crash.

MrBanks💰

715,667 次观看 • 10 个月前

John Waters on his obsession with "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) & his thoughts on the movie being considered a "Gay classic": "Interviewer: Do you remember how old you were and where you saw it? Waters: I probably saw it at the Senator Theater in Baltimore the first time, which I still have my movie premieres in. I probably saw it there and then on TV every year. But certainly I saw it at the movies as a kid. I don’t remember how old I was, and it wasn’t the first movie I saw, but it was close to it. It was a complete, complete obsession from the very, very beginning. Now, today, you have video. We couldn’t do that, so you had to wait once a year to see it. That’s that sadness about the magic of movies: you can watch it over and over, and you can rewind it, see how everything is done. Still, is there a better tornado scene? To me, all these really expensive digital effects are very uninvolving. That tornado scene is as good as 'Twister' (1996) to me, and I think it’s done with a nylon stocking Interviewer: It’s a great surrealist scene, too. Waters: And how radical—the black and white to color is almost like an LSD effect. It is a drug movie almost. (...) Interviewer: Why do you think it’s become associated with the gay community, as being a “gay classic”? Waters: See, to me, I don’t think it’s that much of a gay movie. Judy Garland is, but I don’t think so much of that movie. Of course, this is her first one, but she wasn’t tragic in that movie, except later they found out she was on diet pills when she was singing. I think it’s only a gay movie, if it is, only because of Judy Garland’s later suffering in her life and melodrama. I love Judy Garland, but did she ever marry a straight man? I don’t know. Did anyone in the family? It’s a tradition. But basically, I don’t think of it as a gay film. I know “Friends of Dorothy,” but I think it’s because of Judy Garland’s later career. Well, it might be a gay children’s movie. I don’t think it’s a gay adult’s movie. I know drag queens do the Wicked Witch, but I never saw one. It’s not a drag role." ("The Film that Changed my Life", Robert K. Elder, 2011)

John Waters on his obsession with "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) & his thoughts on the movie being considered a "Gay classic": "Interviewer: Do you remember how old you were and where you saw it? Waters: I probably saw it at the Senator Theater in Baltimore the first time, which I still have my movie premieres in. I probably saw it there and then on TV every year. But certainly I saw it at the movies as a kid. I don’t remember how old I was, and it wasn’t the first movie I saw, but it was close to it. It was a complete, complete obsession from the very, very beginning. Now, today, you have video. We couldn’t do that, so you had to wait once a year to see it. That’s that sadness about the magic of movies: you can watch it over and over, and you can rewind it, see how everything is done. Still, is there a better tornado scene? To me, all these really expensive digital effects are very uninvolving. That tornado scene is as good as 'Twister' (1996) to me, and I think it’s done with a nylon stocking Interviewer: It’s a great surrealist scene, too. Waters: And how radical—the black and white to color is almost like an LSD effect. It is a drug movie almost. (...) Interviewer: Why do you think it’s become associated with the gay community, as being a “gay classic”? Waters: See, to me, I don’t think it’s that much of a gay movie. Judy Garland is, but I don’t think so much of that movie. Of course, this is her first one, but she wasn’t tragic in that movie, except later they found out she was on diet pills when she was singing. I think it’s only a gay movie, if it is, only because of Judy Garland’s later suffering in her life and melodrama. I love Judy Garland, but did she ever marry a straight man? I don’t know. Did anyone in the family? It’s a tradition. But basically, I don’t think of it as a gay film. I know “Friends of Dorothy,” but I think it’s because of Judy Garland’s later career. Well, it might be a gay children’s movie. I don’t think it’s a gay adult’s movie. I know drag queens do the Wicked Witch, but I never saw one. It’s not a drag role." ("The Film that Changed my Life", Robert K. Elder, 2011)

DepressedBergman

31,006 次观看 • 2 个月前

Jordan Peterson explains why some painful memories never leave you and how to let them go. if old memories still upset you, if they still grip you, if they come back involuntarily, it means there are holes in your map of the past. you went somewhere that wasn’t a good place and you don’t know how the hell you got there. you can’t forget anything you don’t understand. especially if it hurt you. the part of your mind that’s concerned with threat thinks it could happen again because you still don’t know what happened. break your life down into seven different periods. elementary school, high school, your first relationship however it makes sense to you. write down the most significant positive and negative things that happened during each period. ask yourself why the negative things happened and what you were doing right so the positive things happened. then ask yourself how you could do more of the things that worked and less of the things that got you into trouble. maybe you were 16 or 30, and you didn’t know what the hell was going on. now you’re older and wiser. you can go back, look at those moments again and think about how you should have conducted yourself. one of the ways your brain computes how stressed you should be is by counting how many terrible things have happened to you that you still don’t know how to fix. the more of those there are, the more dangerous the world appears. the more dangerous the world appears, the more stressed you become and stress makes you old. if you can clean up your past, you lower your stress, improve your immune function, decrease the rate at which you age, and move forward with more effectiveness. don’t worry about writing it perfectly. just get it down as stupidly as necessary. you can always edit it later. it’s your life and you want to have it.

Jordan Peterson explains why some painful memories never leave you and how to let them go. if old memories still upset you, if they still grip you, if they come back involuntarily, it means there are holes in your map of the past. you went somewhere that wasn’t a good place and you don’t know how the hell you got there. you can’t forget anything you don’t understand. especially if it hurt you. the part of your mind that’s concerned with threat thinks it could happen again because you still don’t know what happened. break your life down into seven different periods. elementary school, high school, your first relationship however it makes sense to you. write down the most significant positive and negative things that happened during each period. ask yourself why the negative things happened and what you were doing right so the positive things happened. then ask yourself how you could do more of the things that worked and less of the things that got you into trouble. maybe you were 16 or 30, and you didn’t know what the hell was going on. now you’re older and wiser. you can go back, look at those moments again and think about how you should have conducted yourself. one of the ways your brain computes how stressed you should be is by counting how many terrible things have happened to you that you still don’t know how to fix. the more of those there are, the more dangerous the world appears. the more dangerous the world appears, the more stressed you become and stress makes you old. if you can clean up your past, you lower your stress, improve your immune function, decrease the rate at which you age, and move forward with more effectiveness. don’t worry about writing it perfectly. just get it down as stupidly as necessary. you can always edit it later. it’s your life and you want to have it.

gomi

28,533 次观看 • 10 天前

I read over 1,000 pages on how John D. Rockefeller approach his work. These are my top 5 takeaways... 1. He saw business as war. Rockefeller saw business like a game of chess. From his biography it says: "He studied, as a player at chess, all the possible combinations, which might imperil his supremacy." 2. He planned relentlessly before executing. As a boy he would play chess with the other kids: "When playing checkers or chess, he showed exceptional caution, studying each move at length, working out every possible countermove in his head. ‘I’ll move just as soon as I get it figured out,’ he told opponents who tried to rush him. ‘You don’t think I’m playing to get beaten, do you?’" “This part was vintage Rockefeller: He slowly and secretly laid the groundwork, then moved with electrifying speed to throw his adversaries off balance.” 3. He worked as though his life depended on it At his first job at Hewitt and Tuttle they would make him collect payments. Sometimes people would refuse to pay him. His biography says: "Sitting outside in his buggy, pale and patient as an undertaker, he would wait until the debtor capitulated. He dunned people as if his life depended on it” 4. He had complete focus Rockefeller said “Do not many of us who fail to achieve big things… fail because we lack concentration-the art of concentrating the mind on the thing to be done at the proper time and to the exclusion of all else?” 5. Work was religious for him He believed work strengthened his character, and formed him into a better person. He said: “I believe the power to make money is a gift from God. Having been endowed with the gift I posses, I believe it is my duty to make money and still more money, and to use the money I make for the good of my fellow man according to the dictates of my conscience.” Rockefeller knew he was destined for greatness.

I read over 1,000 pages on how John D. Rockefeller approach his work. These are my top 5 takeaways... 1. He saw business as war. Rockefeller saw business like a game of chess. From his biography it says: "He studied, as a player at chess, all the possible combinations, which might imperil his supremacy." 2. He planned relentlessly before executing. As a boy he would play chess with the other kids: "When playing checkers or chess, he showed exceptional caution, studying each move at length, working out every possible countermove in his head. ‘I’ll move just as soon as I get it figured out,’ he told opponents who tried to rush him. ‘You don’t think I’m playing to get beaten, do you?’" “This part was vintage Rockefeller: He slowly and secretly laid the groundwork, then moved with electrifying speed to throw his adversaries off balance.” 3. He worked as though his life depended on it At his first job at Hewitt and Tuttle they would make him collect payments. Sometimes people would refuse to pay him. His biography says: "Sitting outside in his buggy, pale and patient as an undertaker, he would wait until the debtor capitulated. He dunned people as if his life depended on it” 4. He had complete focus Rockefeller said “Do not many of us who fail to achieve big things… fail because we lack concentration-the art of concentrating the mind on the thing to be done at the proper time and to the exclusion of all else?” 5. Work was religious for him He believed work strengthened his character, and formed him into a better person. He said: “I believe the power to make money is a gift from God. Having been endowed with the gift I posses, I believe it is my duty to make money and still more money, and to use the money I make for the good of my fellow man according to the dictates of my conscience.” Rockefeller knew he was destined for greatness.

Nic Munoz

153,895 次观看 • 2 个月前

“I was driving up 75, and saw the trooper in the turnout...checked my speed, oh I'm good. A few minutes later, I see a dog in the ditch by one of the signs for exit 20. She looked bad. I was in the left lane, heading to an appointment, and was torn. I decided I would go back southbound and risk a ticket by going to the turnout. I turned in and the trooper was still there! Yay! He rolled down his window and said "yep! I'm here" to which i told him about the dog and I didn't want a ticket, but if I could help that dog, it was fine by me. He just asked where the dog was and was on his way! I followed and we found her, still there, panting like she was fixing to die. That trooper dumped his jug out and fashioned a water bowl for her. Then poured a couple bottles of water. The dog was scared of him, but frozen in weakness. She sniffed the water, then realized this kindness was for her! She drank that water down in minutes! The trooper went and got her some more, plus a Little Debbie. She watched him warily the whole time. She sniffed his hand but was still wary. Next thing, he goes to his vehicle and gets a chair and an umbrella. He told me he will stay here until she trusts him, so he can get her to a shelter, or take her home. I believe his being there at the right time, was one of those little messages reminding us of the good in our world. Meet Trooper Tudors of the TN State Highway Patrol. One of the good guys for sure." Credit: Kaye Fiorello

“I was driving up 75, and saw the trooper in the turnout...checked my speed, oh I'm good. A few minutes later, I see a dog in the ditch by one of the signs for exit 20. She looked bad. I was in the left lane, heading to an appointment, and was torn. I decided I would go back southbound and risk a ticket by going to the turnout. I turned in and the trooper was still there! Yay! He rolled down his window and said "yep! I'm here" to which i told him about the dog and I didn't want a ticket, but if I could help that dog, it was fine by me. He just asked where the dog was and was on his way! I followed and we found her, still there, panting like she was fixing to die. That trooper dumped his jug out and fashioned a water bowl for her. Then poured a couple bottles of water. The dog was scared of him, but frozen in weakness. She sniffed the water, then realized this kindness was for her! She drank that water down in minutes! The trooper went and got her some more, plus a Little Debbie. She watched him warily the whole time. She sniffed his hand but was still wary. Next thing, he goes to his vehicle and gets a chair and an umbrella. He told me he will stay here until she trusts him, so he can get her to a shelter, or take her home. I believe his being there at the right time, was one of those little messages reminding us of the good in our world. Meet Trooper Tudors of the TN State Highway Patrol. One of the good guys for sure." Credit: Kaye Fiorello

Mr PitBull Stories

136,800 次观看 • 3 个月前

Pierce Brosnan on the lucky break that launched his film career: "I struck a vein of gold there. I was very fortunate. I was really lucky." Speaking during the third season of Remington Steele ("We're still making it. Yes. Hence this growth here. See, we've just finished our third season back in the States."), Brosnan looks back on how quickly things came together for him at the start. It happened almost by accident. As he tells it, in one slow week he managed to land roles in two films. The first was The Long Good Friday, where he played a small but memorable part: "I was the gentleman killer. I was the killer. I pick the fellow up in the swimming bars and then I stab him and then I pop up at the end of the movie and I point at Mr. Hoskin's head." The second was The Mirror Crack'd, alongside Elizabeth Taylor. His role there was brief, but the detail he remembers is a good one: "I was being cradled on Liz Taylor's bosoms." He plays down the depth of the part with a laugh: "It's very very very uh it's very brief. Um I mean my approach but uh it's just she looks into my eyes and says Jamie Jamie and puts a head and that was it." For all the Hollywood success, Brosnan stays rooted in where he came from. Ask him about his accent and he turns it into a running joke: "The Irish accent? Uh well, that comes and goes. It all depends on who I'm talking to. So, by the end of this interview, I might be back into the bro." He left Ireland in 1964, and what stuck with him from his schooling is told with affection and a bit of dread: "Christian brothers. They were fierce fellas. Fierce fellas. Yes." The bit of the language he still carries is small but fondly held: "All I all I remember is sig and dawia and sig she means sit down and dal means go home."

Pierce Brosnan on the lucky break that launched his film career: "I struck a vein of gold there. I was very fortunate. I was really lucky." Speaking during the third season of Remington Steele ("We're still making it. Yes. Hence this growth here. See, we've just finished our third season back in the States."), Brosnan looks back on how quickly things came together for him at the start. It happened almost by accident. As he tells it, in one slow week he managed to land roles in two films. The first was The Long Good Friday, where he played a small but memorable part: "I was the gentleman killer. I was the killer. I pick the fellow up in the swimming bars and then I stab him and then I pop up at the end of the movie and I point at Mr. Hoskin's head." The second was The Mirror Crack'd, alongside Elizabeth Taylor. His role there was brief, but the detail he remembers is a good one: "I was being cradled on Liz Taylor's bosoms." He plays down the depth of the part with a laugh: "It's very very very uh it's very brief. Um I mean my approach but uh it's just she looks into my eyes and says Jamie Jamie and puts a head and that was it." For all the Hollywood success, Brosnan stays rooted in where he came from. Ask him about his accent and he turns it into a running joke: "The Irish accent? Uh well, that comes and goes. It all depends on who I'm talking to. So, by the end of this interview, I might be back into the bro." He left Ireland in 1964, and what stuck with him from his schooling is told with affection and a bit of dread: "Christian brothers. They were fierce fellas. Fierce fellas. Yes." The bit of the language he still carries is small but fondly held: "All I all I remember is sig and dawia and sig she means sit down and dal means go home."

History Nerd

83,226 次观看 • 1 个月前

I appreciate the shout out by Ian Carroll on Tucker Carlson 🙏🏻 What I appreciate even more....is that the Las Vegas shooting is being pushed back into the spotlight, after years of being covered up by the mainstream media. I have a few things to add that I learned about after my documentary was already released. I just haven't been able to get on a big enough platform to get it out, so I made a short video I hope gets out there instead.... Probably, the biggest reveal I learned about through multiple first responders personally confiding in me....was that some of the bodies were already dead. They attempted aid within minutes after the shooting....only to discover that some of the bodies were already in rigor mortis and had gunshot wounds without blood coming out of them. Some, not all.....as I have previously reported, there were also around a dozen perfectly level head shots carried out by snipers near the stage area. Also, while many know that the incident commander for the shooting was sent to Maui to cover up for the fires there....few realize that the same corrupt Sheriff that helped the FBI cover it up, was installed as Governor here in Nevada in a primary race where over 40,000 people couldn't vote due to a "DMV glitch." There is a staggering amount of proof the government was behind it....and it's all painstakingly broken down in my full length documentary that I'll include a link of below. The government will continue doing his to us...until we finally call them out for it en masse.

I appreciate the shout out by Ian Carroll on Tucker Carlson 🙏🏻 What I appreciate even more....is that the Las Vegas shooting is being pushed back into the spotlight, after years of being covered up by the mainstream media. I have a few things to add that I learned about after my documentary was already released. I just haven't been able to get on a big enough platform to get it out, so I made a short video I hope gets out there instead.... Probably, the biggest reveal I learned about through multiple first responders personally confiding in me....was that some of the bodies were already dead. They attempted aid within minutes after the shooting....only to discover that some of the bodies were already in rigor mortis and had gunshot wounds without blood coming out of them. Some, not all.....as I have previously reported, there were also around a dozen perfectly level head shots carried out by snipers near the stage area. Also, while many know that the incident commander for the shooting was sent to Maui to cover up for the fires there....few realize that the same corrupt Sheriff that helped the FBI cover it up, was installed as Governor here in Nevada in a primary race where over 40,000 people couldn't vote due to a "DMV glitch." There is a staggering amount of proof the government was behind it....and it's all painstakingly broken down in my full length documentary that I'll include a link of below. The government will continue doing his to us...until we finally call them out for it en masse.

Mindy MF Robinson 🦄

511,050 次观看 • 6 个月前

When Michelangelo finished this statue, the story goes that he struck it across the knee with his hammer and shouted: "Why don't you speak?" Looking at it, you can see why he expected an answer. The figure is Moses, carved by Michelangelo between 1513 and 1515 for the tomb of Pope Julius II, and it stands today in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli in Rome. It is one of the most lifelike things ever cut from stone, and Michelangelo himself is said to have considered it his most living creation. According to the legend, when it was done, the silence of something so alive was more than he could bear. He hit its knee and demanded that it speak. Some say a faint mark on the knee is still there… Look first at the head, and you will see something strange: two horns rising from his hair. They are not a symbol of evil. They are one of the most famous translation errors in history. When the Hebrew scriptures were rendered into Latin, the word describing Moses coming down from Mount Sinai, karan, was read as "horned." But the same set of letters can also mean "radiant," "emitting rays of light." Moses' face was not growing horns. It was shining. By Michelangelo's time the mistranslation was centuries old and fixed in tradition, so he carved the horns, as nearly every artist before him had. Then look at the face. The head is turned to one side, the brows drawn down, the eyes fixed on something beyond the room. Many scholars believe Michelangelo caught Moses in a single specific instant: the moment he comes down from the mountain holding the commandments and sees his people worshipping a golden idol, the breath before his fury erupts. The whole body is tensed on the edge of motion, and yet it will never move. Michelangelo believed every block of marble held a living figure inside it, waiting to be set free. With Moses, he came closer than anyone ever had, and when he laid down his tools, only one thing was still beyond him: he had made a man who could do everything but speak... I started this newsletter because our past is extraordinary, and fewer and fewer people are showing us how to see it. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

When Michelangelo finished this statue, the story goes that he struck it across the knee with his hammer and shouted: "Why don't you speak?" Looking at it, you can see why he expected an answer. The figure is Moses, carved by Michelangelo between 1513 and 1515 for the tomb of Pope Julius II, and it stands today in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli in Rome. It is one of the most lifelike things ever cut from stone, and Michelangelo himself is said to have considered it his most living creation. According to the legend, when it was done, the silence of something so alive was more than he could bear. He hit its knee and demanded that it speak. Some say a faint mark on the knee is still there… Look first at the head, and you will see something strange: two horns rising from his hair. They are not a symbol of evil. They are one of the most famous translation errors in history. When the Hebrew scriptures were rendered into Latin, the word describing Moses coming down from Mount Sinai, karan, was read as "horned." But the same set of letters can also mean "radiant," "emitting rays of light." Moses' face was not growing horns. It was shining. By Michelangelo's time the mistranslation was centuries old and fixed in tradition, so he carved the horns, as nearly every artist before him had. Then look at the face. The head is turned to one side, the brows drawn down, the eyes fixed on something beyond the room. Many scholars believe Michelangelo caught Moses in a single specific instant: the moment he comes down from the mountain holding the commandments and sees his people worshipping a golden idol, the breath before his fury erupts. The whole body is tensed on the edge of motion, and yet it will never move. Michelangelo believed every block of marble held a living figure inside it, waiting to be set free. With Moses, he came closer than anyone ever had, and when he laid down his tools, only one thing was still beyond him: he had made a man who could do everything but speak... I started this newsletter because our past is extraordinary, and fewer and fewer people are showing us how to see it. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

James Lucas

107,661 次观看 • 1 个月前

As young children work to master new skills, their success is almost always enabled by external supports (from both people and things) that allow them to accomplish just a little more in combination than they could on their own. We call this scaffolding - and this video, shared to IG by rachaelmackenziee - is a treasure trove of examples. Let’s start with the obvious. Our hero is right on the cusp of descending the stairs independently… but he’s not quite there. With the help of the staircase railing (which act like a set of training wheels), he slowly but surely makes the trip successfully. An even more interesting example comes when he spots something on the stair: A crumb. While it’s not clear exactly what this crumb is, what is clear is that he REALLY wants to check it out. Mom, however, advises that it’s yucky and not for him. Watch how her language becomes the tool baby uses to overcome his urge to touch it. His eyes remain drawn to it, but he resists the urge to touch it. “Bye crumb!” he announces. Even as he passes, he continues to look back at it. But now it’s game time. He’s approaching the bottom of the stairs and needs to focus on his footing. He repeats mom’s urging to keep coming (“chop chop”) and then scaffolds HIMSELF with private pep talk. “COME ON FREDDIE!” As he makes it to the penultimate step, his attention shifts once more… back to that sweet, sweet crumb. Again we have a window on his thinking as he uses private speech to remind himself… “Oh, it’s a crumb. It’s go away.” So amazing to watch how his successful journey is scaffolded by at least three different types of support - one physical (the railing), one external (mom’s guidance), and one internal (his private speech). I only wish this video had gone another 3 seconds. As it ends Freddie has reached both the final step and the end of the railing - presenting one last challenge. Because it ends where it does, my strong suspicion is that Mom stops filming to provide one last scaffold - extending the hand Freddie needs to make it down safely. Such a cool little vignette.

As young children work to master new skills, their success is almost always enabled by external supports (from both people and things) that allow them to accomplish just a little more in combination than they could on their own. We call this scaffolding - and this video, shared to IG by rachaelmackenziee - is a treasure trove of examples. Let’s start with the obvious. Our hero is right on the cusp of descending the stairs independently… but he’s not quite there. With the help of the staircase railing (which act like a set of training wheels), he slowly but surely makes the trip successfully. An even more interesting example comes when he spots something on the stair: A crumb. While it’s not clear exactly what this crumb is, what is clear is that he REALLY wants to check it out. Mom, however, advises that it’s yucky and not for him. Watch how her language becomes the tool baby uses to overcome his urge to touch it. His eyes remain drawn to it, but he resists the urge to touch it. “Bye crumb!” he announces. Even as he passes, he continues to look back at it. But now it’s game time. He’s approaching the bottom of the stairs and needs to focus on his footing. He repeats mom’s urging to keep coming (“chop chop”) and then scaffolds HIMSELF with private pep talk. “COME ON FREDDIE!” As he makes it to the penultimate step, his attention shifts once more… back to that sweet, sweet crumb. Again we have a window on his thinking as he uses private speech to remind himself… “Oh, it’s a crumb. It’s go away.” So amazing to watch how his successful journey is scaffolded by at least three different types of support - one physical (the railing), one external (mom’s guidance), and one internal (his private speech). I only wish this video had gone another 3 seconds. As it ends Freddie has reached both the final step and the end of the railing - presenting one last challenge. Because it ends where it does, my strong suspicion is that Mom stops filming to provide one last scaffold - extending the hand Freddie needs to make it down safely. Such a cool little vignette.

Dan Wuori

19,598 次观看 • 1 年前

There are ENDLESS things to do with land. Nature is beautiful but nature also has a way of hiding even more beautiful things (via overgrowth). Once you own land, the work never stops. Here are the top 5 things I do: 1) Explore it - even small pieces (5-50 acres) can take months of walking it to find all the cool things it has to offer. 2) Maintain it - sure, you could pay someone to clear brush, grade a washed out dirt road, haul gravel (and I’ve surely done that some), but you won’t get a better sense of fulfillment than by doing a lot of the work yourself. There is something about a good day of hard manual labor that gives you a sense of accomplishment. It’s almost like you’re tapping into what your ancestors did in order to just survive. 3) Hike it - Especially true on hilly or mountainous land, I’ll get up each morning and walk DOWN the mountain and then back up. That gives the most hardcore gym in the world a run for its money. 4) Clean it - As I mentioned at the start, beautiful things that naturally occur can hide even more beautiful things via overgrowth. In the Smoky Mtns, large formations of grandiose slate rock get hidden by various trees/brush over the years. Cleaning all that 15-20 yr small overgrowth of pine or oak to reveal the really cool blueish slate rock formations that have been there for millions of years is extremely fulfilling. It’s like you discover a Van Gogh painting in an old attic. The dust, dirt that collected on it “naturally occurred” from it just sitting there, but wiping it off reveals something extremely majestic. 5) Meditate - when you explore your land, you’ll naturally just find your favorite spots to sit and pray/ponder/meditate. I’ve found a few spots on my acreage overlooking some insane views of the mountain range and I’ll just sit on a rock for hours watching red tail hawks screech as they fly by, watching eagles fly over my head and just think “Man, this is what life is all about, how could have have been so foolish chasing so many other unfulfilling things for so many decades”. (Video is from yesterday of my buddy Jimmy and me clearing out some small pines that were hiding some amazing rock formations)

There are ENDLESS things to do with land. Nature is beautiful but nature also has a way of hiding even more beautiful things (via overgrowth). Once you own land, the work never stops. Here are the top 5 things I do: 1) Explore it - even small pieces (5-50 acres) can take months of walking it to find all the cool things it has to offer. 2) Maintain it - sure, you could pay someone to clear brush, grade a washed out dirt road, haul gravel (and I’ve surely done that some), but you won’t get a better sense of fulfillment than by doing a lot of the work yourself. There is something about a good day of hard manual labor that gives you a sense of accomplishment. It’s almost like you’re tapping into what your ancestors did in order to just survive. 3) Hike it - Especially true on hilly or mountainous land, I’ll get up each morning and walk DOWN the mountain and then back up. That gives the most hardcore gym in the world a run for its money. 4) Clean it - As I mentioned at the start, beautiful things that naturally occur can hide even more beautiful things via overgrowth. In the Smoky Mtns, large formations of grandiose slate rock get hidden by various trees/brush over the years. Cleaning all that 15-20 yr small overgrowth of pine or oak to reveal the really cool blueish slate rock formations that have been there for millions of years is extremely fulfilling. It’s like you discover a Van Gogh painting in an old attic. The dust, dirt that collected on it “naturally occurred” from it just sitting there, but wiping it off reveals something extremely majestic. 5) Meditate - when you explore your land, you’ll naturally just find your favorite spots to sit and pray/ponder/meditate. I’ve found a few spots on my acreage overlooking some insane views of the mountain range and I’ll just sit on a rock for hours watching red tail hawks screech as they fly by, watching eagles fly over my head and just think “Man, this is what life is all about, how could have have been so foolish chasing so many other unfulfilling things for so many decades”. (Video is from yesterday of my buddy Jimmy and me clearing out some small pines that were hiding some amazing rock formations)

BowTiedBroke

224,554 次观看 • 5 个月前

Signing Off 2024 with the Biggest Life Lesson I learnt this year. It was February 2024, My friend from the USA— ( yes one who had bought me a farmhouse ) —was visiting India with his family. We decided to meet for dinner. My 4-year-old son and his 3-year-old daughter hit it off instantly. They played tirelessly, running around till well past 1:30 AM. By the time we wrapped up, we were exhausted. The next day was a Sunday, and my son slept in late, waking up around 1 PM. He ate a little food and, feeling tired, asked if he could sleep some more. My wife and I didn’t think much of it. By the time he woke up again at 6 PM, something didn’t seem right. As he walked into the drawing room, I noticed he was limping. He struggled to maintain his balance, and when he tried speaking, he stammered. My heart sank. Was it an injury from the night before? Or something else? Without wasting time, we rushed to the nearest orthopedic hospital. But the doctor was in surgery, and the wait felt endless. My gut told me this wasn’t just a physical injury. I called his pediatrician, who asked us to come over immediately. At the pediatrician’s clinic, after a quick check-up, the doctor said, “This is neurological. Admit him as soon as possible.” He recommended SGVP Hospital in Ahmedabad. We rushed to SGVP, and on the way, I was trying to stay strong, preparing myself for what could be a long and difficult journey. Like any father all I wanted was for my son to be okay. That night, he was admitted. The next day, an MRI revealed he had Encephalitis - in easy words swelling in the brain. My Son was not aware what he was going through.Looking at the fridge in the Room he thought we were at some Resort for our Holidays.But soon he met with the Reality when the sister came and checked his vain and put a niddle in his tiny hand. It was tough watching this as a father. All I could think about was seeing my son walk again, talk normally, and smile like he always did. In the pediatric ward, there was a small play area. Despite his condition, I decided to take him there. I held him by the shoulders as he tried to play with the toys. While we were there, another boy caught my eye—a chubby 4-year-old with short hair. He was playing with a toy doctor’s kit. He was there with his mom and grandmother. For a moment, I envied that boy. He could walk, run, and play freely. My son, on the other hand, needed me to support him for every little step. I wondered when we would see the day he could play on his own again or will we ever see that day again ? There were Flurry of thoughts rushing through my mind as I saw the Little Boy Playing Freely. To be honest I was feeling bad for my son. Curiosity got the better of me, and I asked the boy’s grandmother why they were there. Her answer stunned me. “He’s on chemotherapy,” she said. “We come here every three months.” I was speechless. Here I was, worrying about my son’s condition, and this little boy was bravely fighting a battle much bigger than ours. In that moment, my perspective shifted completely. Just minutes ago, I had envied that boy for walking and playing, but now I realized how much strength he and his family must have to face something so challenging. That experience taught me the most important lesson of my life: gratitude and perspective. Everyone is Fighting their Own battle. No matter how tough life gets, there’s always someone facing a bigger battle. Instead of focusing on what we’ve lost, we should cherish what we have and find strength in every moment. Today, my son is fully rocevered and can play on his own , and I really hope and pray that that little boy and his family too have managed to cross the Hurdle.

Signing Off 2024 with the Biggest Life Lesson I learnt this year. It was February 2024, My friend from the USA— ( yes one who had bought me a farmhouse ) —was visiting India with his family. We decided to meet for dinner. My 4-year-old son and his 3-year-old daughter hit it off instantly. They played tirelessly, running around till well past 1:30 AM. By the time we wrapped up, we were exhausted. The next day was a Sunday, and my son slept in late, waking up around 1 PM. He ate a little food and, feeling tired, asked if he could sleep some more. My wife and I didn’t think much of it. By the time he woke up again at 6 PM, something didn’t seem right. As he walked into the drawing room, I noticed he was limping. He struggled to maintain his balance, and when he tried speaking, he stammered. My heart sank. Was it an injury from the night before? Or something else? Without wasting time, we rushed to the nearest orthopedic hospital. But the doctor was in surgery, and the wait felt endless. My gut told me this wasn’t just a physical injury. I called his pediatrician, who asked us to come over immediately. At the pediatrician’s clinic, after a quick check-up, the doctor said, “This is neurological. Admit him as soon as possible.” He recommended SGVP Hospital in Ahmedabad. We rushed to SGVP, and on the way, I was trying to stay strong, preparing myself for what could be a long and difficult journey. Like any father all I wanted was for my son to be okay. That night, he was admitted. The next day, an MRI revealed he had Encephalitis - in easy words swelling in the brain. My Son was not aware what he was going through.Looking at the fridge in the Room he thought we were at some Resort for our Holidays.But soon he met with the Reality when the sister came and checked his vain and put a niddle in his tiny hand. It was tough watching this as a father. All I could think about was seeing my son walk again, talk normally, and smile like he always did. In the pediatric ward, there was a small play area. Despite his condition, I decided to take him there. I held him by the shoulders as he tried to play with the toys. While we were there, another boy caught my eye—a chubby 4-year-old with short hair. He was playing with a toy doctor’s kit. He was there with his mom and grandmother. For a moment, I envied that boy. He could walk, run, and play freely. My son, on the other hand, needed me to support him for every little step. I wondered when we would see the day he could play on his own again or will we ever see that day again ? There were Flurry of thoughts rushing through my mind as I saw the Little Boy Playing Freely. To be honest I was feeling bad for my son. Curiosity got the better of me, and I asked the boy’s grandmother why they were there. Her answer stunned me. “He’s on chemotherapy,” she said. “We come here every three months.” I was speechless. Here I was, worrying about my son’s condition, and this little boy was bravely fighting a battle much bigger than ours. In that moment, my perspective shifted completely. Just minutes ago, I had envied that boy for walking and playing, but now I realized how much strength he and his family must have to face something so challenging. That experience taught me the most important lesson of my life: gratitude and perspective. Everyone is Fighting their Own battle. No matter how tough life gets, there’s always someone facing a bigger battle. Instead of focusing on what we’ve lost, we should cherish what we have and find strength in every moment. Today, my son is fully rocevered and can play on his own , and I really hope and pray that that little boy and his family too have managed to cross the Hurdle.

Ankur Patel

25,194 次观看 • 1 年前

WHY YOU SHOULD HATE OBSESSION? HERE'S WHY. Iactually concept is good But my main issue is that almost every character is unbelievably dumb, and it completely ruined the movie for me. I understand that the main guy (Bear) is somewhat a bad person especially after the scene where he knew the real Nikki was trapped and was basically being tortured, he was still incredibly selfish cuz part of him enjoyed the attention and obsession. Fine. But some of the decisions in this movie were very very frustrating. 1. Why did he never think about using the one wish sooner? The store owner literally told him it was rare, and even after that insane phone call he still didn’t consider it. 2. Why did nobody react to her behavior during the boys night? She was acting completely unhinged and started hurting herself and everyone just moved on like nothing happened. 3. I actually liked the taped door scene, but nothing came from it. He never talks to anyone about it and it never develops 4. How did Bear not tell anyone about the memorial she made for his cat or the fact that she literally cooked it? Sarah was right there and still nothing?? 5. Why does nobody acknowledge how creepy her constant staring at Bear is? 6. Why would Bear ever agree to meet Sarah after what happened at boys night and after Nikki acknowledged that she is jealous of Sarah? That was painfully obvious. 7. After EVERYTHING that happened, Bear still refuses to properly explain things to anyone. And when he finally talks to Ian, he does the worst job imaginable. He doesn’t show proof, doesn’t explain that she killed Sarah, and somehow expects Ian to believe him. Then Ian gets the billion dollars, still doesn’t believe him, and immediately runs to the house screaming (even after Bear warned him not to) that the wish came true when bear was literally right there? How did Bear never once call the cops or a mental hospital throughout the entire movie? After everything that happened, any normal person would’ve done that immediately. It honestly would’ve been more interesting if the cops showed up and *he* ended up looking insane. In the final scene, after all that chaos, instead of calming her down and immediately getting her to make a wish, his first priority is “we need to clean up”? Another problem is that most of the twists become incredibly predictable because the characters are written so irrationally. Half the suspense disappears because you can see every bad decision coming from a mile away. The movie had so much potential, but the writing of the characters completely ruined it for me.. PEOPLE WHO HYPE SUCH MOVIES ARE DUMB. THAT'S IT.

WHY YOU SHOULD HATE OBSESSION? HERE'S WHY. Iactually concept is good But my main issue is that almost every character is unbelievably dumb, and it completely ruined the movie for me. I understand that the main guy (Bear) is somewhat a bad person especially after the scene where he knew the real Nikki was trapped and was basically being tortured, he was still incredibly selfish cuz part of him enjoyed the attention and obsession. Fine. But some of the decisions in this movie were very very frustrating. 1. Why did he never think about using the one wish sooner? The store owner literally told him it was rare, and even after that insane phone call he still didn’t consider it. 2. Why did nobody react to her behavior during the boys night? She was acting completely unhinged and started hurting herself and everyone just moved on like nothing happened. 3. I actually liked the taped door scene, but nothing came from it. He never talks to anyone about it and it never develops 4. How did Bear not tell anyone about the memorial she made for his cat or the fact that she literally cooked it? Sarah was right there and still nothing?? 5. Why does nobody acknowledge how creepy her constant staring at Bear is? 6. Why would Bear ever agree to meet Sarah after what happened at boys night and after Nikki acknowledged that she is jealous of Sarah? That was painfully obvious. 7. After EVERYTHING that happened, Bear still refuses to properly explain things to anyone. And when he finally talks to Ian, he does the worst job imaginable. He doesn’t show proof, doesn’t explain that she killed Sarah, and somehow expects Ian to believe him. Then Ian gets the billion dollars, still doesn’t believe him, and immediately runs to the house screaming (even after Bear warned him not to) that the wish came true when bear was literally right there? How did Bear never once call the cops or a mental hospital throughout the entire movie? After everything that happened, any normal person would’ve done that immediately. It honestly would’ve been more interesting if the cops showed up and he ended up looking insane. In the final scene, after all that chaos, instead of calming her down and immediately getting her to make a wish, his first priority is “we need to clean up”? Another problem is that most of the twists become incredibly predictable because the characters are written so irrationally. Half the suspense disappears because you can see every bad decision coming from a mile away. The movie had so much potential, but the writing of the characters completely ruined it for me.. PEOPLE WHO HYPE SUCH MOVIES ARE DUMB. THAT'S IT.

daksh.

40,694 次观看 • 27 天前

#WATCH | Stampede at New Delhi railway station | Mohammad Hashim, a porter (coolie) at the railway station and an eyewitness narrates the scenes he saw yesterday; gets emotional as he recounts how a 4-year-old girl, who he saved, was resuscitated. "...We were working like any other day when we suddenly heard screams. All of us, all porters, rushed there. We saw children on the floor, women & men running helter-skelter. People were screaming. We pulled up a lot of children and brought them out. A few people had died and some others had fallen unconscious. We brought them to the ambulance. I rescued out 8-10 children...A woman was crying that her 4-year-old daughter died. I rescued the child and brought her out. Two minutes later, the child started breathing again, and she broke down. Her mother burst into tears of joy...We can call ourselves either brave or fools that we too jumped in, risking our lives...We saved several lives...I saw such scenes for the first time in my life...Entire staff, GRP, RPF and porters were working on it...The crowd was for several trains. It happens every day, not just yesterday. But only God knows what happened...But porters helped a lot, there are 1478 porters here..."

#WATCH | Stampede at New Delhi railway station | Mohammad Hashim, a porter (coolie) at the railway station and an eyewitness narrates the scenes he saw yesterday; gets emotional as he recounts how a 4-year-old girl, who he saved, was resuscitated. "...We were working like any other day when we suddenly heard screams. All of us, all porters, rushed there. We saw children on the floor, women & men running helter-skelter. People were screaming. We pulled up a lot of children and brought them out. A few people had died and some others had fallen unconscious. We brought them to the ambulance. I rescued out 8-10 children...A woman was crying that her 4-year-old daughter died. I rescued the child and brought her out. Two minutes later, the child started breathing again, and she broke down. Her mother burst into tears of joy...We can call ourselves either brave or fools that we too jumped in, risking our lives...We saved several lives...I saw such scenes for the first time in my life...Entire staff, GRP, RPF and porters were working on it...The crowd was for several trains. It happens every day, not just yesterday. But only God knows what happened...But porters helped a lot, there are 1478 porters here..."

ANI

38,870 次观看 • 1 年前

the reason why i really like dbz, enough even to make it my pfp, it may come off as a shallow one to some but there is a substance to this series that is missed by many midcurves the story is ok, good enough for a saturday cartoon. i like vegetas character and dialogue, action is alright for the time, everyone is just a pretty alright funny cast member and whatnot really the reason i like that show so much is because it conveys, and is defined by a sort of male emotion i have never ever seen properly displayed anywhere else there are times when i get so beat down by life, when i am so humiliated by the world i wish i could explode everything around me and vaporize everyone and everything into thin air this is how it feels. this is how my body feels. i want to destroy everything that exists where else is this really portrayed so well? this WRATH many mistakenly call this show ethnic-coded, because it was one of the few shows on TV with punching and fighintg that the 13%ers of the 90s and y2k had to watch growing up, but this core feeling is pure concentrated aryan vril many white men of the modern day are so spiritually castrated they may correlate any sort of display of power with the impetuous hominids that populate urban districts, but make no mistake: every thinking feeling soulful man has a bit of this rage within him, and far too much media treats it as a character flaw, let alone a trait which would define a protagonist "spend most of your life ruled by another...watch your race dwindle to a handful...and then, tell me what has more meaning than your own strength." few.

the reason why i really like dbz, enough even to make it my pfp, it may come off as a shallow one to some but there is a substance to this series that is missed by many midcurves the story is ok, good enough for a saturday cartoon. i like vegetas character and dialogue, action is alright for the time, everyone is just a pretty alright funny cast member and whatnot really the reason i like that show so much is because it conveys, and is defined by a sort of male emotion i have never ever seen properly displayed anywhere else there are times when i get so beat down by life, when i am so humiliated by the world i wish i could explode everything around me and vaporize everyone and everything into thin air this is how it feels. this is how my body feels. i want to destroy everything that exists where else is this really portrayed so well? this WRATH many mistakenly call this show ethnic-coded, because it was one of the few shows on TV with punching and fighintg that the 13%ers of the 90s and y2k had to watch growing up, but this core feeling is pure concentrated aryan vril many white men of the modern day are so spiritually castrated they may correlate any sort of display of power with the impetuous hominids that populate urban districts, but make no mistake: every thinking feeling soulful man has a bit of this rage within him, and far too much media treats it as a character flaw, let alone a trait which would define a protagonist "spend most of your life ruled by another...watch your race dwindle to a handful...and then, tell me what has more meaning than your own strength." few.

𝖒𝖔𝖌𝖌𝖎𝖓𝖌

20,691 次观看 • 3 个月前

France's Socialist Party (PS) head Olivier Faure on the killing of Renee Nicole Good by ICE agent: The whole world is watching what is happening. And Donald Trump is concerning himself with us? Well, we are going to concern ourselves with him, too. Because it is too easy to come and tell Europeans how they should behave, how JD Vance, his Vice President, explains what we should do in Europe, while we watch the United States without ever reacting. Well, Europeans must have the audacity, the strength, also to condemn what is happening under Donald Trump. There are people today who get gunned down by a police force to which we give every right and which is portrayed as having every virtue. I saw the statements, the tweets from the White House, which are disgraceful. I don't believe I will make him tremble, me, all alone. But what I am saying is that everyone, in their place, must at some point say: Trump is not the president of the world. He is the president of the United States, which is already way too much.

France's Socialist Party (PS) head Olivier Faure on the killing of Renee Nicole Good by ICE agent: The whole world is watching what is happening. And Donald Trump is concerning himself with us? Well, we are going to concern ourselves with him, too. Because it is too easy to come and tell Europeans how they should behave, how JD Vance, his Vice President, explains what we should do in Europe, while we watch the United States without ever reacting. Well, Europeans must have the audacity, the strength, also to condemn what is happening under Donald Trump. There are people today who get gunned down by a police force to which we give every right and which is portrayed as having every virtue. I saw the statements, the tweets from the White House, which are disgraceful. I don't believe I will make him tremble, me, all alone. But what I am saying is that everyone, in their place, must at some point say: Trump is not the president of the world. He is the president of the United States, which is already way too much.

Clash Report

26,495 次观看 • 6 个月前

Michael Iskander, the actor who portrays King David in the hit Prime Video series “House of David,” announced earlier this year that he had converted to Catholicism. Born and raised as a Coptic Orthodox, he does not see his conversion as a rejection of his roots; instead, it is “answering a calling from God.” The 24-year-old actor, who was born in Egypt but came to the United States as a child, sat down with CNA for an exclusive interview in October and spoke candidly about his recent conversion and faith. Iskander’s journey toward Catholicism started several years ago when he happened to stumble into St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan. Although tourists filled the historic cathedral, Iskander went in, sat down in a pew, put his head down, and felt “as if nothing existed.” “I looked at the altar knowing that’s where the Eucharist lies and I’m like, ‘I want the Eucharist.’ And I remember feeling this moment of extreme holiness,” he recalled. “I was like, ‘This is where the Eucharist is.’ And I put my head down and I started weeping for an hour straight — not praying, nothing, just weeping. And it felt like nobody else was there except for me and God.” He credited that day with planting the seed of his interest in Catholicism. From then on, he began attending Mass. As he learned more about King David in preparation for the show, that interest, which became a calling, kept growing. After he finished filming Season 2 of “House of David,” Iskander got in contact with a priest in his area to go over questions he had about Catholicism. After a nearly two-hour conversation, he told the priest he wanted to convert. Because the Catholic Church recognizes sacraments from the Coptic Orthodox church as valid, Iskander took part in a profession of faith during a Mass for him held on Aug. 21. One part of the Mass in particular stood out to Iskander: when the priest read the responsorial psalm, which was Psalm 89 and included the verses that talk about the anointing of David. Watch the full interview here:

Michael Iskander, the actor who portrays King David in the hit Prime Video series “House of David,” announced earlier this year that he had converted to Catholicism. Born and raised as a Coptic Orthodox, he does not see his conversion as a rejection of his roots; instead, it is “answering a calling from God.” The 24-year-old actor, who was born in Egypt but came to the United States as a child, sat down with CNA for an exclusive interview in October and spoke candidly about his recent conversion and faith. Iskander’s journey toward Catholicism started several years ago when he happened to stumble into St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan. Although tourists filled the historic cathedral, Iskander went in, sat down in a pew, put his head down, and felt “as if nothing existed.” “I looked at the altar knowing that’s where the Eucharist lies and I’m like, ‘I want the Eucharist.’ And I remember feeling this moment of extreme holiness,” he recalled. “I was like, ‘This is where the Eucharist is.’ And I put my head down and I started weeping for an hour straight — not praying, nothing, just weeping. And it felt like nobody else was there except for me and God.” He credited that day with planting the seed of his interest in Catholicism. From then on, he began attending Mass. As he learned more about King David in preparation for the show, that interest, which became a calling, kept growing. After he finished filming Season 2 of “House of David,” Iskander got in contact with a priest in his area to go over questions he had about Catholicism. After a nearly two-hour conversation, he told the priest he wanted to convert. Because the Catholic Church recognizes sacraments from the Coptic Orthodox church as valid, Iskander took part in a profession of faith during a Mass for him held on Aug. 21. One part of the Mass in particular stood out to Iskander: when the priest read the responsorial psalm, which was Psalm 89 and included the verses that talk about the anointing of David. Watch the full interview here:

EWTN News

78,872 次观看 • 9 个月前