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U.S. Gen. David Petraeus on Hannity, on Fox News: “There was absolute certainty about the pattern of life, and clearly I suspect this was one of the factors that led to the timing. Also, of course, there was the absolute frustration that the Iranians were playing us at the... negotiating table over the nuclear program, and also a degree of impatience, frankly, about doing damage to the missile program that was being reconstituted, remembering the damage it did to Israel before. So I think all of those factors came together for the timing, and the opportunity to take out the Supreme Leader and all those meeting with him was really quite extraordinary. As I did say, it was stunning arrogance that they thought we would only attack in the early hours of the morning. Yes, that’s normally when we do, but in this case, we achieved surprise by attacking during the daylight and achieved something truly historic.”show more

Mossad Commentary

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157,719 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Asmongold feels bad for being in favor of Blizzard during the harassment scandal, saying it wasn't as true as it seemed 👀 "I feel kind of bad about this. I do, because at the time, I was very much in favour of the Blizzard harassment scandal, and to be fair, there was not really a lot of evidence to say the contrary But I do kind of feel bad that I was a part of this, and I enabled this to the degree that I did. And it seems like it wasn't really as true as it seemed out to be. We all were. I think that everybody kind of believed it”

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zhang hao sharing his thoughts after watching twice concert 🎻 the concert was really fun. it was amazing because it was a four-sided stage so there were a lot of movements. in terms of the performance, i think that the stage was a big help but it was amazing because sunbaenims were able to remember that many movements. i thought/got the impression that they practiced a lot. 🎻 i think that there was not a lot of talking parts (ments) and they just kept on doing stages/performances. there was also not a lot of vcr in between. i think it was fun that the band people just created the atmosphere inside the venue or the fans just did random dance challenges. i’ll give my opinion (to the company) and i think that it would be good if we can pick up some of those when we do our concert too. i saw how they (twice) prepared really hard and i was touched.

zhang hao sharing his thoughts after watching twice concert 🎻 the concert was really fun. it was amazing because it was a four-sided stage so there were a lot of movements. in terms of the performance, i think that the stage was a big help but it was amazing because sunbaenims were able to remember that many movements. i thought/got the impression that they practiced a lot. 🎻 i think that there was not a lot of talking parts (ments) and they just kept on doing stages/performances. there was also not a lot of vcr in between. i think it was fun that the band people just created the atmosphere inside the venue or the fans just did random dance challenges. i’ll give my opinion (to the company) and i think that it would be good if we can pick up some of those when we do our concert too. i saw how they (twice) prepared really hard and i was touched.

🌱

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“The stock market was 50,000 … so I said this was a good time to solve a problem that we had to solve, and it’s what I did (War with Iran)”. If this was actually about an imminent threat from Iran, why would the price of the stock market be one of the factors on timing?

“The stock market was 50,000 … so I said this was a good time to solve a problem that we had to solve, and it’s what I did (War with Iran)”. If this was actually about an imminent threat from Iran, why would the price of the stock market be one of the factors on timing?

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CMSGT. DENNIS FRITZ: CEASEFIRE ONLY HAPPENED BECAUSE THE US🇺🇸 & ISRAEL NOW KNOW IRAN'S🇮🇷 POWER 'Those ballistic missiles, as we know now, are accurate and very powerful. And this so-called 12-day war that we came to decide that hey, it’s time for peace—it wasn’t because of the fact it was the strength of Israel or us. It was the strength of the Iranians and those ballistic missiles; they were destroying a lot of infrastructure in Israel. They didn’t expect even within Israel that Iran was going to come back so forceful and powerful. Now in regards to the US and President Trump saying 'hey, we want peace now.' The attack that Iran did in Qatar was a warning shot for us... The reason that all of a sudden peace came about was because of the fact we know now how powerful Iran is.' -CMSGT. Dennis Fritz on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW BELOW IN THE REPLIES👇

CMSGT. DENNIS FRITZ: CEASEFIRE ONLY HAPPENED BECAUSE THE US🇺🇸 & ISRAEL NOW KNOW IRAN'S🇮🇷 POWER 'Those ballistic missiles, as we know now, are accurate and very powerful. And this so-called 12-day war that we came to decide that hey, it’s time for peace—it wasn’t because of the fact it was the strength of Israel or us. It was the strength of the Iranians and those ballistic missiles; they were destroying a lot of infrastructure in Israel. They didn’t expect even within Israel that Iran was going to come back so forceful and powerful. Now in regards to the US and President Trump saying 'hey, we want peace now.' The attack that Iran did in Qatar was a warning shot for us... The reason that all of a sudden peace came about was because of the fact we know now how powerful Iran is.' -CMSGT. Dennis Fritz on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW BELOW IN THE REPLIES👇

Going Underground

53,481 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🐨: When we all got together, we were like, so what is something that’s really us? We thought about that a lot, and we wanted to show where we started, I think. 🐨: All seven of us are also, all Korean, too, and we thought it would be good if something symbolizing Korea could be included together, and while thinking that, we ended up, uh, bringing up the keyword, uh, “Arirang.” 🐨: “Arirang,” of course, is kind of… honestly, everyone interprets it differently, since the lyrics are abstract. I think it’s a story about this lingering feeling, longing, and love. That’s what I think. 🐨: I think that’s something I actually thought about a lot while I was in the military. You end up thinking a lot about the past, You miss everything. Something. 🐨: I miss civilian life, I miss ARMY, and I really miss the BTS members, and I miss the past. So, also now, since “Arirang” contains all the joys, angers, sorrows, and pleasures of life together, that kind of emotion felt like it could, in this album of ours. 🐨: As we’re putting out an album for the first time in a while, well, encompass our—what we’ve been through so far, the joys, angers, sorrows, and pleasures, and really tie together the music like that. 🐿️: But the thing that’s truly the most like us, that feels like our roots, and that we could show clearly in that way, I think that was “Arirang.” 🐰: Something that can tie it together— some kind of— 🐿️: Uh, I listened and I was like, oh, kind of like that. 🐨: We sang “Arirang” ten years ago, and at KCON Paris. 🐰: I saw that stage, on the channel. 🐿️: Wait a second, do you remember this? Ah, we did our Arirang and did it like this. We danced hard back then. 🐨: Since that happened, in a way, ten years later, now it ends up coming out as our “Arirang.” I think that’s what happened. 🐰: That’s fascinating.

🐨: When we all got together, we were like, so what is something that’s really us? We thought about that a lot, and we wanted to show where we started, I think. 🐨: All seven of us are also, all Korean, too, and we thought it would be good if something symbolizing Korea could be included together, and while thinking that, we ended up, uh, bringing up the keyword, uh, “Arirang.” 🐨: “Arirang,” of course, is kind of… honestly, everyone interprets it differently, since the lyrics are abstract. I think it’s a story about this lingering feeling, longing, and love. That’s what I think. 🐨: I think that’s something I actually thought about a lot while I was in the military. You end up thinking a lot about the past, You miss everything. Something. 🐨: I miss civilian life, I miss ARMY, and I really miss the BTS members, and I miss the past. So, also now, since “Arirang” contains all the joys, angers, sorrows, and pleasures of life together, that kind of emotion felt like it could, in this album of ours. 🐨: As we’re putting out an album for the first time in a while, well, encompass our—what we’ve been through so far, the joys, angers, sorrows, and pleasures, and really tie together the music like that. 🐿️: But the thing that’s truly the most like us, that feels like our roots, and that we could show clearly in that way, I think that was “Arirang.” 🐰: Something that can tie it together— some kind of— 🐿️: Uh, I listened and I was like, oh, kind of like that. 🐨: We sang “Arirang” ten years ago, and at KCON Paris. 🐰: I saw that stage, on the channel. 🐿️: Wait a second, do you remember this? Ah, we did our Arirang and did it like this. We danced hard back then. 🐨: Since that happened, in a way, ten years later, now it ends up coming out as our “Arirang.” I think that’s what happened. 🐰: That’s fascinating.

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Neguse on Noem: Clearly the president was embarrassed by the corruption and the fraud — the self-dealing that we exposed during the course of this hearing. But I also think he was perhaps envious of it. I will also say that this was the first step, not the last step. There’s more work for us to do here in the coming days and weeks because there’s a lot more to find out in terms of who made money off these deals.

Neguse on Noem: Clearly the president was embarrassed by the corruption and the fraud — the self-dealing that we exposed during the course of this hearing. But I also think he was perhaps envious of it. I will also say that this was the first step, not the last step. There’s more work for us to do here in the coming days and weeks because there’s a lot more to find out in terms of who made money off these deals.

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Q: Were you disappointed to be pitted into traffic? Or was it the timing of the stop? "No I mean I was more pissed off about being crashed into by Carlos. In the moment I was hoping, maybe, they would not pit Lando because of that incident to at least give me the chance to stay in the lead but I think that's not very reasonable. I was more very upset in the moment about what had happened. I think the timing of my pitstop was fine. We wanted to beat Lewis and that's what we needed to do to do that."

a⁸¹ 🐝🌸 | FAN ACCOUNT

185,994 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

Agam, Arbel, Gadi – welcome home! The entire State of Israel embraces you, as do my wife Sara and I. This release was achieved, first of all, thanks to our heroic soldiers, and it was also achieved thanks to the steadfast and determined stand that we took during the negotiations

Agam, Arbel, Gadi – welcome home! The entire State of Israel embraces you, as do my wife Sara and I. This release was achieved, first of all, thanks to our heroic soldiers, and it was also achieved thanks to the steadfast and determined stand that we took during the negotiations

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🐹: I mentioned this during today's show too. Back in the day, when I did group concerts with the members and sang 'Epiphany', there was always a lot of applause. 🐹: So, this time, there are a lot of songs where we jump around, but I was worried everyone would just clap along again. What if that's all the response we get? I was really concerned about that. 🐹: So even while planning the Japan concert, I was thinking, how can I get the audience to jump and really hype up the mood? That was what I thought about the most. But honestly, that was a totally unnecessary worry. 🐹: At first, even before the show started, during soundcheck, everyone was already having so much fun, and this time, since we did it in a brighter venue in Korea, I didn't notice, but here in the dark, everyone was holding their ARMY Bombs. 🐹: And for this soundcheck, we did a rock beat, and everyone matched the beat perfectly with their hands, so when a lot of people came in, there were literally hundreds of ARMY Bombs moving in sync to “Rope It” 🐹: So I thought, should I tell the stage director, ‘Director, everyone is doing so well today, maybe I don't need to worry about this after all? What do you think’? And the director agreed.

🐹: I mentioned this during today's show too. Back in the day, when I did group concerts with the members and sang 'Epiphany', there was always a lot of applause. 🐹: So, this time, there are a lot of songs where we jump around, but I was worried everyone would just clap along again. What if that's all the response we get? I was really concerned about that. 🐹: So even while planning the Japan concert, I was thinking, how can I get the audience to jump and really hype up the mood? That was what I thought about the most. But honestly, that was a totally unnecessary worry. 🐹: At first, even before the show started, during soundcheck, everyone was already having so much fun, and this time, since we did it in a brighter venue in Korea, I didn't notice, but here in the dark, everyone was holding their ARMY Bombs. 🐹: And for this soundcheck, we did a rock beat, and everyone matched the beat perfectly with their hands, so when a lot of people came in, there were literally hundreds of ARMY Bombs moving in sync to “Rope It” 🐹: So I thought, should I tell the stage director, ‘Director, everyone is doing so well today, maybe I don't need to worry about this after all? What do you think’? And the director agreed.

bts memeories⁷

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John Mearsheimer on October 7: “It’s consistent with international law for Hamas to want to break out of the concentration camp and engage with Israeli military forces in combat, which means they’re going to kill some of them. So the fact that they killed Israeli soldiers is not a case of murder. Now, there were clearly Israeli civilians who were murdered as well, but I would be willing to bet, in the final analysis, however, that Hamas did not murder many of those Israeli civilians. But be that as it may, whoever murdered those civilians committed a war crime. But I think most of the Israelis who were killed were either soldiers, who were legitimate targets, or they were civilians who were killed by the Israeli forces. I think you cannot underestimate how many Israelis were killed when all that [Israeli] firepower was brought to bear. And if you look at the pictures and you listen to what happened, it’s clear that those Apache helicopters really wreaked havoc on everything that was down on the ground, and of course that included Israeli civilians. [...] What’s also quite stunning about this whole issue is that no one talks about why there was a breakout. Nobody talks about the fact that this was a concentration camp and what was being done to the Palestinians was abhorrent. And of course there was going to be a breakout from that concentration camp at some point. [...] This is not to excuse the murder of civilians that took place at the hands of Palestinians, but the more you look in detail about what happened, the clearer it becomes that Israel bears a great deal of the responsibility for what happened that day”. Full interview on the Katie Halper Show: Katie Halper

John Mearsheimer on October 7: “It’s consistent with international law for Hamas to want to break out of the concentration camp and engage with Israeli military forces in combat, which means they’re going to kill some of them. So the fact that they killed Israeli soldiers is not a case of murder. Now, there were clearly Israeli civilians who were murdered as well, but I would be willing to bet, in the final analysis, however, that Hamas did not murder many of those Israeli civilians. But be that as it may, whoever murdered those civilians committed a war crime. But I think most of the Israelis who were killed were either soldiers, who were legitimate targets, or they were civilians who were killed by the Israeli forces. I think you cannot underestimate how many Israelis were killed when all that [Israeli] firepower was brought to bear. And if you look at the pictures and you listen to what happened, it’s clear that those Apache helicopters really wreaked havoc on everything that was down on the ground, and of course that included Israeli civilians. [...] What’s also quite stunning about this whole issue is that no one talks about why there was a breakout. Nobody talks about the fact that this was a concentration camp and what was being done to the Palestinians was abhorrent. And of course there was going to be a breakout from that concentration camp at some point. [...] This is not to excuse the murder of civilians that took place at the hands of Palestinians, but the more you look in detail about what happened, the clearer it becomes that Israel bears a great deal of the responsibility for what happened that day”. Full interview on the Katie Halper Show: Katie Halper

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385,280 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

CNN’s Dana Bash: “In May, the president's armored motorcade of SUVs, which can weigh up to 20,000 pounds, drove across that new coating of the Reflecting Pool's floor. Could that have damaged it?” Interior Secretary Doug Burgum: “No. I was with him when we came that night. He didn't take the beast. We were driving in a Cadillac Escalade. It is one of the presidential fleet of cars, but substantially lighter than what you're talking about. And at the time that we were there, they were still putting down — the whole base level of this industrial rubber layer was not yet completed, and so there was no damage that night whatsoever.” “That was one of the questions we asked before we even brought the presidential motorcade there, but not a chance of that [causing damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool].”

CNN’s Dana Bash: “In May, the president's armored motorcade of SUVs, which can weigh up to 20,000 pounds, drove across that new coating of the Reflecting Pool's floor. Could that have damaged it?” Interior Secretary Doug Burgum: “No. I was with him when we came that night. He didn't take the beast. We were driving in a Cadillac Escalade. It is one of the presidential fleet of cars, but substantially lighter than what you're talking about. And at the time that we were there, they were still putting down — the whole base level of this industrial rubber layer was not yet completed, and so there was no damage that night whatsoever.” “That was one of the questions we asked before we even brought the presidential motorcade there, but not a chance of that [causing damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool].”

RedWave Press

385,755 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨CMSGT. DENNIS FRITZ: 12 DAY WAR ENDED BECAUSE THE US🇺🇸 & ISRAEL NOW KNOW IRAN'S🇮🇷 POWER 'Those ballistic missiles, as we know now, are accurate and very powerful. And this so-called 12-day war that we came to decide that hey, it’s time for peace—it wasn’t because of the fact it was the strength of Israel or us. It was the strength of the Iranians and those ballistic missiles; they were destroying a lot of infrastructure in Israel. They didn’t expect even within Israel that Iran was going to come back so forceful and powerful. Now in regards to the US and President Trump saying 'hey, we want peace now.' The attack that Iran did in Qatar was a warning shot for us... The reason that all of a sudden peace came about was because of the fact we know now how powerful Iran is.' -CMSGT. Dennis Fritz on episode of Going Underground

🚨CMSGT. DENNIS FRITZ: 12 DAY WAR ENDED BECAUSE THE US🇺🇸 & ISRAEL NOW KNOW IRAN'S🇮🇷 POWER 'Those ballistic missiles, as we know now, are accurate and very powerful. And this so-called 12-day war that we came to decide that hey, it’s time for peace—it wasn’t because of the fact it was the strength of Israel or us. It was the strength of the Iranians and those ballistic missiles; they were destroying a lot of infrastructure in Israel. They didn’t expect even within Israel that Iran was going to come back so forceful and powerful. Now in regards to the US and President Trump saying 'hey, we want peace now.' The attack that Iran did in Qatar was a warning shot for us... The reason that all of a sudden peace came about was because of the fact we know now how powerful Iran is.' -CMSGT. Dennis Fritz on episode of Going Underground

Afshin Rattansi

17,013 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

RFK Jr. says the Fauci Diaries vindicate those who spoke out during COVID. “We had to trust the experts and… he was the expert that they elevated.” “Anybody who did not give complete blind faith to these expert opinions, which we now know were lies, was marginalized, vilified, demonized, and censored.” “My Instagram was canceled with a million followers for misinformation.” “I never put any misinformation up.” “I put up all the things that we now know are true.” “The press was part of this collaboration.” “It was corrupt, and it did tremendous damage to the media in this country.” “It also did incalculable damage to public health.”

RFK Jr. says the Fauci Diaries vindicate those who spoke out during COVID. “We had to trust the experts and… he was the expert that they elevated.” “Anybody who did not give complete blind faith to these expert opinions, which we now know were lies, was marginalized, vilified, demonized, and censored.” “My Instagram was canceled with a million followers for misinformation.” “I never put any misinformation up.” “I put up all the things that we now know are true.” “The press was part of this collaboration.” “It was corrupt, and it did tremendous damage to the media in this country.” “It also did incalculable damage to public health.”

MAHA Action

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Hal Puthoff tells Eric Burlison that Jay Stratton is who he needs to talk to about the legacy UFO program because he found it during AAWSAP but never got access Hal -“the AAWSAP program was started by Senator Harry Reid Reid and a couple of other senators at the time— Kind of looked from the outside into the legacy program, but then when you got— Well, to look outside in into the phenomena. So at the beginning, I don't think they recognized that there was a legacy program. It was only that in the process of carrying out the requirements of the AAWSAP program, began to realize, oh my God, there's more behind the scenes that we didn't even know about when we set up this program. And that's why I would suggest talking to Jay Stratton, part of the UAP Task Force because he was the one that began to collect data from here, there, and everywhere, and then identify gatekeepers and find out that there was a legacy program. And we never got access. I mean, the gatekeepers of the legacy program, even though we were, you know, even going for Kona Blue, we're supposed to be an SAP program, we still couldn't get access to the legacy programs. The security personnel involved in the Kona Blue thing found the gatekeepers, and the gatekeepers said, "We're not going to talk to you until you have an SAP." But we didn't get the SAP, so that never went anywhere. So those are really two completely separate enterprises.”

Hal Puthoff tells Eric Burlison that Jay Stratton is who he needs to talk to about the legacy UFO program because he found it during AAWSAP but never got access Hal -“the AAWSAP program was started by Senator Harry Reid Reid and a couple of other senators at the time— Kind of looked from the outside into the legacy program, but then when you got— Well, to look outside in into the phenomena. So at the beginning, I don't think they recognized that there was a legacy program. It was only that in the process of carrying out the requirements of the AAWSAP program, began to realize, oh my God, there's more behind the scenes that we didn't even know about when we set up this program. And that's why I would suggest talking to Jay Stratton, part of the UAP Task Force because he was the one that began to collect data from here, there, and everywhere, and then identify gatekeepers and find out that there was a legacy program. And we never got access. I mean, the gatekeepers of the legacy program, even though we were, you know, even going for Kona Blue, we're supposed to be an SAP program, we still couldn't get access to the legacy programs. The security personnel involved in the Kona Blue thing found the gatekeepers, and the gatekeepers said, "We're not going to talk to you until you have an SAP." But we didn't get the SAP, so that never went anywhere. So those are really two completely separate enterprises.”

neandrewthal

30,516 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

GIVE PEACE A CHANCE First released on July 4, 1969. Yoko: All those Vietnam protests really changed the world. There was always that element who were really resisting it. That was the saving grace – that people were aware that they were that young generation who were really against it. And so it worked very well for the world. And the Bed-In was just part of it, a definite part of it. It was a statement on a very theatrical level and I think it was very effective. We were artists and did it our own way. We felt very good about it then, and it was such an incredibly strange thing that we were doing. At the time it was a courageous thing to do. John was making the statement in a way that he was looking at the far, far future. I saw it in his eyes. He was saying, ‘OK this is what we’re going to do together.’ And we’re going to give peace a chance. To the world.

GIVE PEACE A CHANCE First released on July 4, 1969. Yoko: All those Vietnam protests really changed the world. There was always that element who were really resisting it. That was the saving grace – that people were aware that they were that young generation who were really against it. And so it worked very well for the world. And the Bed-In was just part of it, a definite part of it. It was a statement on a very theatrical level and I think it was very effective. We were artists and did it our own way. We felt very good about it then, and it was such an incredibly strange thing that we were doing. At the time it was a courageous thing to do. John was making the statement in a way that he was looking at the far, far future. I saw it in his eyes. He was saying, ‘OK this is what we’re going to do together.’ And we’re going to give peace a chance. To the world.

Yoko Ono

117,280 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🐹 “Back to Life” was made about two or three years ago. I really wanted to try making a full-on rock song, so I told producer Helix that I wanted to make something like that and asked him to send me a track. He sent me one, and then I started working on it. Even the very first draft had all English lyrics. Back then, I wrote everything by myself, so there were a lot of grammatical mistakes and parts where the expressions weren’t strong enough. I kept it as a guide for a while, and then this year, when talk came up about doing a SKZ-PLAYER, I thought maybe this would be the right song to bring back out. So I asked LB to work on the lyrics. Based on the message I wanted to convey, I asked him to help fix the grammar and flesh things out more, and that’s how the song was completed. I think this was the right timing to release it. So I rerecorded everything, revised the track too, and that’s how it came out. 🐹 “Where did you make ‘Back to Life’?” I made it at my old studio, not the one I’m using now. 🐹 “What program do you use?” Cubase! 🐹 “When did you film the music video?” You know how I sent that Bubble message really early in the morning saying that I was going to do a lot this year? I think I also said there was something I really wanted to show you. That was actually the day we filmed it.

🐹 “Back to Life” was made about two or three years ago. I really wanted to try making a full-on rock song, so I told producer Helix that I wanted to make something like that and asked him to send me a track. He sent me one, and then I started working on it. Even the very first draft had all English lyrics. Back then, I wrote everything by myself, so there were a lot of grammatical mistakes and parts where the expressions weren’t strong enough. I kept it as a guide for a while, and then this year, when talk came up about doing a SKZ-PLAYER, I thought maybe this would be the right song to bring back out. So I asked LB to work on the lyrics. Based on the message I wanted to convey, I asked him to help fix the grammar and flesh things out more, and that’s how the song was completed. I think this was the right timing to release it. So I rerecorded everything, revised the track too, and that’s how it came out. 🐹 “Where did you make ‘Back to Life’?” I made it at my old studio, not the one I’m using now. 🐹 “What program do you use?” Cubase! 🐹 “When did you film the music video?” You know how I sent that Bubble message really early in the morning saying that I was going to do a lot this year? I think I also said there was something I really wanted to show you. That was actually the day we filmed it.

깜푸비니

25,991 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🐶those tears, what i was feeling at that moment as they flowed, they felt hot…i think those tears contained so many things..it’s just that, as a human, whenever we achieve something, we keep naturally tend to be greedy for the next thing but like…the daesang we received this year at the award shows, of course rather than setting a specific award or goal and work solely for those, it was all about priotising the music that we love and use the things we love to share the positive influences with many people and it seems like each member is doing their best at their respective positions.. at that time, it also felt like i couldn’t see what lay ahead and the fact that we have achieved something huge so…just like how you mentioned earlier, once i was back at the dorm, like…there was a slight sense of emptiness.. i was also concerned on how i should continue working hard , build the foundation and prepare for what comes next, there was a bit sense of lost but then again it felt really good as it was really such an unbelievable result. hence, while feeling grateful to many people, i am thinking about how should i spend this year

🐶those tears, what i was feeling at that moment as they flowed, they felt hot…i think those tears contained so many things..it’s just that, as a human, whenever we achieve something, we keep naturally tend to be greedy for the next thing but like…the daesang we received this year at the award shows, of course rather than setting a specific award or goal and work solely for those, it was all about priotising the music that we love and use the things we love to share the positive influences with many people and it seems like each member is doing their best at their respective positions.. at that time, it also felt like i couldn’t see what lay ahead and the fact that we have achieved something huge so…just like how you mentioned earlier, once i was back at the dorm, like…there was a slight sense of emptiness.. i was also concerned on how i should continue working hard , build the foundation and prepare for what comes next, there was a bit sense of lost but then again it felt really good as it was really such an unbelievable result. hence, while feeling grateful to many people, i am thinking about how should i spend this year

댕꾸 ◡̈

13,052 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🥟: why did i cry so much at mama? actually, it's true that i cried because i was happy. it's just that the thought of the 8 of us working hard until now came to mind, also the times when we couldn't attend mama and that day especially, we wanted to be a source of strength for everyone in hongkong. all those emotions just piled up. when seungmin mentioned about the world tour, actually during the tour we went through tough times but it also became a turning point where we bonded more with each other. all those moments flashed by like a slideshow and i felt really grateful. we were desperate. actually, from the beginning of this year we started by saying "let's try to win a mama daesang once" and pushed ourselves to release two albums no matter what. that wasn't easy at all. so when all those memories and emotions mixed with the happiness of that moment, the tears just came out

🥟: why did i cry so much at mama? actually, it's true that i cried because i was happy. it's just that the thought of the 8 of us working hard until now came to mind, also the times when we couldn't attend mama and that day especially, we wanted to be a source of strength for everyone in hongkong. all those emotions just piled up. when seungmin mentioned about the world tour, actually during the tour we went through tough times but it also became a turning point where we bonded more with each other. all those moments flashed by like a slideshow and i felt really grateful. we were desperate. actually, from the beginning of this year we started by saying "let's try to win a mama daesang once" and pushed ourselves to release two albums no matter what. that wasn't easy at all. so when all those memories and emotions mixed with the happiness of that moment, the tears just came out

비니

70,832 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Himes: When the story is told—because it has not been adequately told—of the military damage that the Iranians were able to inflict on the United States, it’s going to be pretty shocking. And we got a little bit of a taste of that when the $88 billion number was put forward. I was traveling, and I got a little bit more of an up-close-and-personal look at some of the damage that was done. I’ll tell you what: the Iranians hit our embassies. They hit pretty much all of our military facilities in the area. Dozens and dozens of planes and drones were downed. Of course, most tragically, the 13 military personnel that we lost here. But, you know, congratulations, Mr. President, for sinking the Navy. Boy, did they do a lot of damage to us.

Himes: When the story is told—because it has not been adequately told—of the military damage that the Iranians were able to inflict on the United States, it’s going to be pretty shocking. And we got a little bit of a taste of that when the $88 billion number was put forward. I was traveling, and I got a little bit more of an up-close-and-personal look at some of the damage that was done. I’ll tell you what: the Iranians hit our embassies. They hit pretty much all of our military facilities in the area. Dozens and dozens of planes and drones were downed. Of course, most tragically, the 13 military personnel that we lost here. But, you know, congratulations, Mr. President, for sinking the Navy. Boy, did they do a lot of damage to us.

Acyn

77,249 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat