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Poor Mpangase... He thought he dodged a bullet by requesting for an interpreter but the interpreter brutally assaulted him... 'How painful it is to be reduced to what you actually are, a thief in such a polite way! How does a father feel like being exposed on national TV... for being a thief!! It doesn't need unprofessional, harsh approach to expose criminality and rot within a policeman. Adv Baloyi send Mpangase to Kgosi Mampuru with a melodious song The interpreter, put it in plain language, you're stupid, empty and and idiot in the process whilst playing innocent His freedom is limited after resignation from SAPS, he had financial back-up in the drugs vanishing in thin air.'show more

Ernest Somolekae

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66,250 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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The self appointed interpreter Bogummy Reading how Takeru Satoh said he felt so lonely and lost as the only Japanese in a Korean award show, with no interpreter by his side, and how grateful he was for Bogum who constantly explaining things to him

The self appointed interpreter Bogummy Reading how Takeru Satoh said he felt so lonely and lost as the only Japanese in a Korean award show, with no interpreter by his side, and how grateful he was for Bogum who constantly explaining things to him

Anpyeong — Chilseong

214,958 views • 7 months ago

how many times do you think he'd flinch as he was scolded and yelled at for being weak and crying how many times he had to apologize to his father for the tears as a kid and what are the chances it was the first time in years where he didn't feel like a failure for falling apart

how many times do you think he'd flinch as he was scolded and yelled at for being weak and crying how many times he had to apologize to his father for the tears as a kid and what are the chances it was the first time in years where he didn't feel like a failure for falling apart

ellie

133,843 views • 6 months ago

Charlie’s sermon on John 8:44 - Satan is a liar, a thief and a destroyer. “You belong to your father, the devil, and you want to carry out your father’s desires. He was a murderer from the beginning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks his native language, for he is a liar and the father of lies.”

Charlie’s sermon on John 8:44 - Satan is a liar, a thief and a destroyer. “You belong to your father, the devil, and you want to carry out your father’s desires. He was a murderer from the beginning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks his native language, for he is a liar and the father of lies.”

sᥕᥱᥱ𝗍 𝗍һіᥒg❤️‍🔥

21,844 views • 8 months ago

The president speaking at his golf course to the leaders of Latin American nations at the “Shield of Americas.” This guy is clinically demented. Try to read it. “I'd love to get to your countries at some point. Marco loves going to your countries. He's always at one of these countries. He likes your countries the best, OK? You know, where are you? I mean, Chile, how good, how is Chile doing? Good. He likes it. He feels very calm. We all like him, right? It helps. He's got a language-- he's got a language advantage over me. Because I'm not learning your damn language. I don't have time. I was OK with languages. But I'm not going to spend time learning your language. That much I want to. Just give me a good interpreter. Interpreter? Very important. And I know if somebody's good. I may not speak the language. But I know I had an interpreter recently that wasn't good, talking to a very strong person from a different part of the world. And I could tell, even though I-- even though I don't speak the language, I could tell the interpreter was not good. When you go, uh, uh, uh, when I give a long flowing, beautiful sentence, and in this case, it was a woman. And she gave it in about one fourth at the time. I said, well, their language may be efficient. But it's not that efficient. And I could also tell one half great interpreters. Interpreter is very important. You have a bad interpreter. You think you're doing well? What did I do a good job talking to? This one of that was I great when I spoke to Putin today. Was I great when I spoke to President? And she was I great. But if the interpreter is speaking right or is weak or is ineffective or not good or not interpreting your words correctly, um, in one case we had an interpreter who once you disagreed with what we were saying, you actually changed it. We considered her a foreign minister, right? But what no, the interpreter is-- I talk about it all the time. Interpreters are really important. When you don't speak the language, they don't speak the language. It's you people have no idea. People have no idea how valuable. And I'm on them all the time. People have no idea how valuable a good interpreter is.”

The president speaking at his golf course to the leaders of Latin American nations at the “Shield of Americas.” This guy is clinically demented. Try to read it. “I'd love to get to your countries at some point. Marco loves going to your countries. He's always at one of these countries. He likes your countries the best, OK? You know, where are you? I mean, Chile, how good, how is Chile doing? Good. He likes it. He feels very calm. We all like him, right? It helps. He's got a language-- he's got a language advantage over me. Because I'm not learning your damn language. I don't have time. I was OK with languages. But I'm not going to spend time learning your language. That much I want to. Just give me a good interpreter. Interpreter? Very important. And I know if somebody's good. I may not speak the language. But I know I had an interpreter recently that wasn't good, talking to a very strong person from a different part of the world. And I could tell, even though I-- even though I don't speak the language, I could tell the interpreter was not good. When you go, uh, uh, uh, when I give a long flowing, beautiful sentence, and in this case, it was a woman. And she gave it in about one fourth at the time. I said, well, their language may be efficient. But it's not that efficient. And I could also tell one half great interpreters. Interpreter is very important. You have a bad interpreter. You think you're doing well? What did I do a good job talking to? This one of that was I great when I spoke to Putin today. Was I great when I spoke to President? And she was I great. But if the interpreter is speaking right or is weak or is ineffective or not good or not interpreting your words correctly, um, in one case we had an interpreter who once you disagreed with what we were saying, you actually changed it. We considered her a foreign minister, right? But what no, the interpreter is-- I talk about it all the time. Interpreters are really important. When you don't speak the language, they don't speak the language. It's you people have no idea. People have no idea how valuable. And I'm on them all the time. People have no idea how valuable a good interpreter is.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

991,315 views • 5 months ago

Sayed Naser served as a U.S. military interpreter in Afghanistan. Now he’s being deported. He risked his life to help us. His brother was assassinated and his father was kidnapped because “Sayed had a target on his back”. So why is the U.S. government trying to deport him, despite already being in the asylum system? This isn’t justice. It’s betrayal.

Sayed Naser served as a U.S. military interpreter in Afghanistan. Now he’s being deported. He risked his life to help us. His brother was assassinated and his father was kidnapped because “Sayed had a target on his back”. So why is the U.S. government trying to deport him, despite already being in the asylum system? This isn’t justice. It’s betrayal.

Christopher Webb

47,121 views • 1 year ago

What hit me hard about the scene is how raw and dysfunctional it feels....Rick is trying (in his own messed-up way) to protect his daughter, but his approach only makes things worse... You can see the love mixed with his own failures as a father.... For me, it’s a very powerful scene cause you see he wants to be a dad, but he doesn’t know how to do it without violence and control...

What hit me hard about the scene is how raw and dysfunctional it feels....Rick is trying (in his own messed-up way) to protect his daughter, but his approach only makes things worse... You can see the love mixed with his own failures as a father.... For me, it’s a very powerful scene cause you see he wants to be a dad, but he doesn’t know how to do it without violence and control...

Every movie 🎬🍿

545,524 views • 2 months ago

"I'll put it this way: JT thought he had to come check on me in the bunker." Brooks Koepka opened up about a heated conversation he had with his coach Pete Cowen, and how it helped him.

"I'll put it this way: JT thought he had to come check on me in the bunker." Brooks Koepka opened up about a heated conversation he had with his coach Pete Cowen, and how it helped him.

GOLF.com

949,292 views • 1 year ago

Cursor CEO Michael Truell: Programming in the future might not mean programming with an AI helper, but in a new language entirely. "There is a future version of the world where the way you interact with AI is a little bit less like it's a human helper that you're delegating work to... and instead, it's a little bit more of an advance in compiler or interpreter technology." "It can lead you to a world where programming languages actually change. They can start to be a little bit more about what you want and a little bit less about how you do it." "There is a world where direct manipulation of the UI starts to play a little bit more into it." Michael Truell with Patrick Collison

Cursor CEO Michael Truell: Programming in the future might not mean programming with an AI helper, but in a new language entirely. "There is a future version of the world where the way you interact with AI is a little bit less like it's a human helper that you're delegating work to... and instead, it's a little bit more of an advance in compiler or interpreter technology." "It can lead you to a world where programming languages actually change. They can start to be a little bit more about what you want and a little bit less about how you do it." "There is a world where direct manipulation of the UI starts to play a little bit more into it." Michael Truell with Patrick Collison

a16z

92,602 views • 5 months ago

This is how backward our justice system is in our Country. Bus driver chased a thief who had stolen a necklace from a woman, he got the necklace back & returned it to the woman.... the thief then came back, the woman was obviously scared so the driver stood in front of her. The thief went to throw a punch but the driver got in first.... he has now been sacked.... its all on cctv 😯🤷‍♀️

This is how backward our justice system is in our Country. Bus driver chased a thief who had stolen a necklace from a woman, he got the necklace back & returned it to the woman.... the thief then came back, the woman was obviously scared so the driver stood in front of her. The thief went to throw a punch but the driver got in first.... he has now been sacked.... its all on cctv 😯🤷‍♀️

🤍𝕁𝕆🤍

80,944 views • 6 months ago

🇺🇦 Blogger Tsygan smuggles his father in the trunk to Europe. He explained how he helped his father escape from the "Desna" military training camp. His father had documents as a father of many children, but he was still taken to the military enlistment office and sent to the training camp. After that, Tsygan and his sister went to the training camp by car, and when his father went to the store, they put him in the trunk and drove him through checkpoints. Then they "bought a way" for his father to the Czech Republic, and he is there now.

🇺🇦 Blogger Tsygan smuggles his father in the trunk to Europe. He explained how he helped his father escape from the "Desna" military training camp. His father had documents as a father of many children, but he was still taken to the military enlistment office and sent to the training camp. After that, Tsygan and his sister went to the training camp by car, and when his father went to the store, they put him in the trunk and drove him through checkpoints. Then they "bought a way" for his father to the Czech Republic, and he is there now.

Lord Bebo

23,649 views • 9 months ago

need a scene like this for cihmel after he gets locked up for money laundering and in the end she tells him you don’t deserve to to be a father to our child then gets up and walks away from him before he has the chance to reply and that’s how he learns about the baby

need a scene like this for cihmel after he gets locked up for money laundering and in the end she tells him you don’t deserve to to be a father to our child then gets up and walks away from him before he has the chance to reply and that’s how he learns about the baby

⋆☽ 𝐥𝐮

12,073 views • 1 year ago

This thief went in through the burglary proof structure to steal but on his way out, fate played a dirty one on him. He couldn't come out and got stuck in the structure. This is a classic case of "Everyday is for the thief but one day is for the homeowner". 😀

This thief went in through the burglary proof structure to steal but on his way out, fate played a dirty one on him. He couldn't come out and got stuck in the structure. This is a classic case of "Everyday is for the thief but one day is for the homeowner". 😀

Olaudah Equiano®

24,095 views • 4 months ago

Losing a father at such a young age is deeply painful & lonely. I love how, as Prince grew older, he seemed to take more pride in his father, not just as a dad, but as a man and an entertainer. It feels like the older he got, the more he truly understood him. That’s so beautiful.

Losing a father at such a young age is deeply painful & lonely. I love how, as Prince grew older, he seemed to take more pride in his father, not just as a dad, but as a man and an entertainer. It feels like the older he got, the more he truly understood him. That’s so beautiful.

🤍

62,347 views • 4 months ago

In 2022, Ryan Fitzgerald had the worst year of his career In 2023 he bounced back and had and had a great year and ended up being a semi finalist for the Lou Groza Award. In 2024, he is having the best year of his career and is now a finalist for the Lou Groza award, which is awarded to the best kicker in College Football. Ryan is a walking testimony of what can happen when you continue to trust the process and never give up on yourself. Make sure to go vote for him now on

In 2022, Ryan Fitzgerald had the worst year of his career In 2023 he bounced back and had and had a great year and ended up being a semi finalist for the Lou Groza Award. In 2024, he is having the best year of his career and is now a finalist for the Lou Groza award, which is awarded to the best kicker in College Football. Ryan is a walking testimony of what can happen when you continue to trust the process and never give up on yourself. Make sure to go vote for him now on

freddie stevenson

37,931 views • 1 year ago

Tory Lanez says Drake's legal battle with UMG is to start a revolution, and he says he didn't diss Kendrick on the DDG song, but he wishes he was in Drake's shoes to battle Kendrick Lamar "what Drake is doing... he's really doing this for the rest of us artists... and you feel like he's doing this because he lost the battle but being a man that knows him... hes like a war general... it wasn't a Kendrick diss it was an anybody diss... I love to compete... sometimes I wish I could have jumped in Drizzy's shoes and did the beef for him..." (via Full Send Podcast)

Tory Lanez says Drake's legal battle with UMG is to start a revolution, and he says he didn't diss Kendrick on the DDG song, but he wishes he was in Drake's shoes to battle Kendrick Lamar "what Drake is doing... he's really doing this for the rest of us artists... and you feel like he's doing this because he lost the battle but being a man that knows him... hes like a war general... it wasn't a Kendrick diss it was an anybody diss... I love to compete... sometimes I wish I could have jumped in Drizzy's shoes and did the beef for him..." (via Full Send Podcast)

Victor Baez | Club Ambition

2,467,997 views • 1 year ago

This woman lives in a house with a landlord that nickels and dimes her for anything and everything. His latest way to make money off of her is installing a pay system to charge her for the washer and dryer that he already had in the home at the time she signed the lease. I don’t get how he can include it on the lease but then charge her for using it. When her lease is up she’s probably going to move out but for the time being would it be wise just to use a laundromat?

This woman lives in a house with a landlord that nickels and dimes her for anything and everything. His latest way to make money off of her is installing a pay system to charge her for the washer and dryer that he already had in the home at the time she signed the lease. I don’t get how he can include it on the lease but then charge her for using it. When her lease is up she’s probably going to move out but for the time being would it be wise just to use a laundromat?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

106,589 views • 4 months ago

This hotel receptionist is dealing with a man who made a reservation, when he made it they asked for a credit card for an advance deposit. But when it was time to check in and actually charge the card, his card declined. He is now demanding that she calls the manager, she’s asking him only for a valid credit card so she can check him in. He refuses and claims the initial reservation is proof he paid even though she explains how it works to him. Is it safe to say he knew he gave them a bad card and is now trying to get the room for free?

This hotel receptionist is dealing with a man who made a reservation, when he made it they asked for a credit card for an advance deposit. But when it was time to check in and actually charge the card, his card declined. He is now demanding that she calls the manager, she’s asking him only for a valid credit card so she can check him in. He refuses and claims the initial reservation is proof he paid even though she explains how it works to him. Is it safe to say he knew he gave them a bad card and is now trying to get the room for free?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

153,652 views • 5 months ago

#BREAKING: Legendary #Maddow: “John Williams’ Imperial March from The Empire Strikes Back…is iconic, instant American pop culture shorthand for you’re looking at tyranny, you’re looking at a despot flexing his power to intimidate innocent people. We viscerally know that’s what you’re looking at when you hear that sound, but in that video that I just showed, the reason the visuals aren’t from any of the Star Wars movies…is because this video, this TikTok was shot by a local guy who lives in Washington DC and this is his recording of him playing The Imperial March from The Empire Strikes Back out loud on his iPhone as Trump’s deployment of the National Guard, has armed troops in uniform patrolling his neighborhood. He did not get in the way of the National Guard patrol, he did not try to block what this National Guard patrol was doing, he just played the iconic song from the Empire Strikes Back on his phone as he walked around after them, conveying satirically, and through music, exactly what this National Guard deployment is. When he did that, a National Guardsman summoned the DC Police to arrest him for it, and they put him in handcuffs for having played that song, but now, he just got paid. He’s just received a $50,000 payment as a settlement for the cops handcuffing him, essentially as punishment for him playing the song from the Empire Strikes Back. His lawsuit against the National Guard is still pending, so there may yet be MORE to come…In an interview with WaPo today…he notes that he does still go out and do this, only now, he doesn’t just do it with his iPhone, now he does it LOUDER, with a portable speaker…”😂😳

#BREAKING: Legendary #Maddow: “John Williams’ Imperial March from The Empire Strikes Back…is iconic, instant American pop culture shorthand for you’re looking at tyranny, you’re looking at a despot flexing his power to intimidate innocent people. We viscerally know that’s what you’re looking at when you hear that sound, but in that video that I just showed, the reason the visuals aren’t from any of the Star Wars movies…is because this video, this TikTok was shot by a local guy who lives in Washington DC and this is his recording of him playing The Imperial March from The Empire Strikes Back out loud on his iPhone as Trump’s deployment of the National Guard, has armed troops in uniform patrolling his neighborhood. He did not get in the way of the National Guard patrol, he did not try to block what this National Guard patrol was doing, he just played the iconic song from the Empire Strikes Back on his phone as he walked around after them, conveying satirically, and through music, exactly what this National Guard deployment is. When he did that, a National Guardsman summoned the DC Police to arrest him for it, and they put him in handcuffs for having played that song, but now, he just got paid. He’s just received a $50,000 payment as a settlement for the cops handcuffing him, essentially as punishment for him playing the song from the Empire Strikes Back. His lawsuit against the National Guard is still pending, so there may yet be MORE to come…In an interview with WaPo today…he notes that he does still go out and do this, only now, he doesn’t just do it with his iPhone, now he does it LOUDER, with a portable speaker…”😂😳

Emoluments Clause

16,750 views • 1 month ago

Edward Norton on "American History X" (1999) and the challenges he faced while playing the neo-Nazi character of Derek: "We viewed it as a modern-day Shakespearian tragedy. We were approaching it from the point of view of like the skin of it is modern, but it's timeless. It's a classical approach to a tragedy, like Othello or Macbeth or anything like that. This is a guy with enormous potential, he's not a marginal figure, he's like a general. Let you see all the things, all the qualities he has that could've been applied in positive ways and show that rage, anger destroys him. Sure, it's about a skinhead, but in some ways, you want to say, it's a very heightened character. But ultimately, it is about the corrosive effect of anger. And the anger distorts, warps & destroys. That is something people can relate to. It is always better to be able to connect to the fact that a character in his own mind feels right. Like if you're Ralph Fiennes and you're playing Voldemort in Harry Potter, that's a villain. He's a supernatural version of evil. But if you're playing a human character, they have a point of view, and by making him intelligent, it was like an avenue for me to come at it in my own.. in a way that's unexpected. The trappings are what you want to be able to dismiss because they are so extreme, but if he is able to articulate himself; he has a forceful point of view, it becomes tricky because you are sort of going, "oh, I don't like this, but I hear where he is coming from." ("Role Recall: Edward Norton on landing 'Primal Fear' after Leo passed, making 'Fight Club' funny and who's his favorite Bruce Banner", Kevin Polowy, Yahoo! entertainment, 2019)

Edward Norton on "American History X" (1999) and the challenges he faced while playing the neo-Nazi character of Derek: "We viewed it as a modern-day Shakespearian tragedy. We were approaching it from the point of view of like the skin of it is modern, but it's timeless. It's a classical approach to a tragedy, like Othello or Macbeth or anything like that. This is a guy with enormous potential, he's not a marginal figure, he's like a general. Let you see all the things, all the qualities he has that could've been applied in positive ways and show that rage, anger destroys him. Sure, it's about a skinhead, but in some ways, you want to say, it's a very heightened character. But ultimately, it is about the corrosive effect of anger. And the anger distorts, warps & destroys. That is something people can relate to. It is always better to be able to connect to the fact that a character in his own mind feels right. Like if you're Ralph Fiennes and you're playing Voldemort in Harry Potter, that's a villain. He's a supernatural version of evil. But if you're playing a human character, they have a point of view, and by making him intelligent, it was like an avenue for me to come at it in my own.. in a way that's unexpected. The trappings are what you want to be able to dismiss because they are so extreme, but if he is able to articulate himself; he has a forceful point of view, it becomes tricky because you are sort of going, "oh, I don't like this, but I hear where he is coming from." ("Role Recall: Edward Norton on landing 'Primal Fear' after Leo passed, making 'Fight Club' funny and who's his favorite Bruce Banner", Kevin Polowy, Yahoo! entertainment, 2019)

DepressedBergman

26,726 views • 5 months ago