Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

We've seen countless flashbacks to Order 66, but this moment from Rebels where Kanan expresses his feelings about it to Ezra is arguably one of the most emotionally impactful ones. Although it's a moment we all know too well by this point, with only dialogue and zero flashback visuals,...

31,746 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Take 3 minutes and watch this! RFK Jr. responds to the Trump assassination attempt with a call for national unity: “I think we all need to take a breath now and step back and see that this is the product of so much vigil and so much anger and that when we release that kind of anger into the universe, it inevitably comes back and reverberates with these kind of consequences. All all of us now have to start looking at each other and saying, ‘we're all Americans and we're better than this. This isn't the way that we want our country to look to our children and look to people around the world.’ We need to stop hating on each other. We need to stop telling other people in the world that the other guy is going to destroy the republic. We need to recognize we're all Americans. We all love our country. It's time now to pray for the president, pray for his family, for President Trump, and to start being kind to each other and to start being generous to each other and to resist all of the implications that we continue in this kind of vitriolic way. Let's have an election. Let's go forward as Americans. Let's love each other. Let's trust each other, and let's rebuild this country as a community.” “Somebody in my group showed me a text message, and then we turned on the television and we watched it as the story was evolving. I've been through this before with my own family. I was with my dad. He died in Los Angeles. I understand the implications that this has for our country, and probably as well as anybody does. I think my message to people is we need to all renounce violence. We need to renounce not just violence, but the hatred and vitriol, and we need to stop marginalizing each other. Let’s have a dialogue with each other about doing that and a conversation and a debate. When my uncle was ill in 1963, there was this kind of division again. There was this kind of hatred when my father was ill. It was in the midst of a time that was probably the most divisive in American history at that time since the American Civil War, and we're back into that kind of milieu today. We all need to take responsibility for it. When we pose something that is mean-spirited, that is condemnatory, that is poisonous towards somebody else, we're contributing to this atmosphere of violence.”

End Tribalism in Politics

123,875 views • 2 years ago

AOC: "Think that Prime Minister carney's remarks that the World Economic Forum were, um, were words that run around the world in raising this question. But I think that also, in his remarks, as long and as well as part of this larger conversation, there was this undertone, this undercurrent, this suggestion that it was a rules, based order sometimes. And I think that that is the, the issue that lies before us is that in a in a so called rules, based order, the rules for whom, because for all too long, the rules only applied to the United States, europe, its allies, and we would carve out exceptions for the global South. And I think that when you have a rules, based order where you carve out exceptions to our values, exceptions to our rules, eventually the exceptions become the rules. And I think that, to your original point, over the last five years, we've seen such a breaking and such a fraying of these alleged Western values that people wonder if it ever existed in the first place. So I don't know if it's necessarily that we were in a post, if we are in a post, rules based order, I think it's possible that we were in a pre rules based order, and we have an opportunity to explore what a world would look like if we upheld democracy. Human rights, trade that actually centers working class people, instead of accruing overwhelmingly the benefits of trade to the wealthiest Um. But if we reoriented a new era that could actually help people and show how foreign policy and healthy foreign policy can show up and help them in their lives."

Winter

794,575 views • 5 months ago

This scene, and especially these lines, caught my attention. I find them quite interesting, as if they mark pivotal moments - not used just as metaphors, but as turning points that define the characters’ lives and the story. Each experience seems to reflect a shared trajectory between Eşref and Nisan, also possibly suggesting that what Eşref has lived through might be mirrored in Nisan’s future as well. - Like the first murder – This was a major turning point for Eşref. After it happened, his life was never the same. And it makes me wonder if this is also a kind of foreshadowing - will Nisan cross a similar line? Could this be the moment where her life changes irreversibly too? Or was it just a reference to Eşref’s first murder that affected Nisan’s life as well? But one thing is for sure - this is where their shared path, their shared trajectory of life, begins to appear. - Like falling in love – Eşref has loved Rüya for as long as he can remember, and yet he fell for her again, as Nisan. Nisan, in turn, falls in love with Eşref. That love becomes a defining moment for both of them. After it, nothing remains the same. - Like betrayal – This one feels layered. It could reference Kadir’s betrayal, synchronized with Eşref’s suspicion that Nisan might have betrayed him too. And the kiss that followed is another turning point. It could also be a foreshadowing of betrayal yet to come. - Like being born – This seems to reflect the pain and injustice both Eşref and Nisan have endured since childhood. They’ve been shaped by suffering they never chose. Their only “crime” was being born into a world that was already cruel to them. - Like death / maybe – This line feels more uncertain, more speculative. “Maybe” suggests hesitation. Death is usually final - not a turning point, but an ending. Unless, of course, it’s not the end for the person dying… or it becomes a defining moment for those left behind. In short, these lines seem to be the highlight of their lives - the story of Eşref and Rüya. With the story unfolding, the full weight of these moments will come into focus, and their meaning will become clearer. #EşrefRüya #EşSan

Maru

10,581 views • 1 year ago

‼️⚡️BREAKING, JUST NOW — FIRST REMARKS AFTER THE MEETING: MARCO RUBIO: I apologize because I'm pressed for time. I think we both are, but just want to update you. We had another very productive session, building off Geneva, building off the events of this week. As I told you earlier this morning, our goal here is to end the war, but it's more than just to end the war. We don't just want to end the war. We also want to help Ukraine be safe forever, so never again will they face another invasion. And equally importantly, we want them to enter an age of true prosperity. We want the Ukrainian people to emerge from this war, not just to rebuild their country, but to build it back in a way that will be stronger and more prosperous than it's ever been. And so this is comprehensive, what we're working on here today. It's not just about the terms that end fighting. It's about also the terms that set up Ukraine for long-term prosperity. I thought we started laying the groundwork for that, most certainly in Geneva. I think we continue that work in our communications throughout the week. I think we built on that again today, but there's more work to be done. This is delicate. It's complicated. There are a lot of moving parts, and obviously there's another party involved here that they'll have to be a part of the equation. And that will continue later this week, when Mr. Witkoff travels to Moscow, although we've also been in touch in varying degrees with the Russian side, but we have a pretty good understanding of their views as well. So much work remains, but today was again a very productive and useful session where I think additional progress was made, and we continue to be realistic about how difficult this is, but optimistic, particularly given the fact that as we've made progress, I think there is a shared vision here that this is not just about ending the war, which is very important. It is about securing Ukraine's future, a future that we hope will be more prosperous than it's ever been. RUSTEM UMEROV: Once again, we are grateful to American people, American leadership and great team with State Secretary Rubio, Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner for their tremendous work with us. Our objective is prosperous, strong Ukraine. We were discussing about the future of Ukraine. We discussed all the important matters that are important for Ukraine, for Ukrainian people, and US was super supportive. We worked. We already had a successful meeting in Geneva, and today, we continue this success. So at the moment, this meeting was productive and successful. On the later stages, hopefully we'll keep you updated. Thank you very much.

Kateryna Lisunova

571,456 views • 7 months ago