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What for the streets really means #BBC #DeepThroatGoat #bigdicksupremacy #DeepthroatTraining #cheatingwifes #gawkgawk3000 #ebonyleaks #BLACKED #nsfwtwt #headlovers #Headgoddess #sloppy_toppy #throattraining #throattherapy #sloppyheadGIVER

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Salacious D (He/Him)

36,860 subscribers

215,673 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#BBC#DeepThroatGoat#bigdicksupremacy#DeepthroatTraining#cheatingwifes#gawkgawk3000#ebonyleaks#BLACKED#nsfwtwt#headlovers#Headgoddess#sloppy_toppy#throattraining#throattherapy#sloppyheadGIVER
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Thank you to BBC Wales Politics for having me on this morning to talk about something close to my heart, supporting care leavers and what it really means for the state to be a corporate parent. Listen here👇
7:01

Thank you to BBC Wales Politics for having me on this morning to talk about something close to my heart, supporting care leavers and what it really means for the state to be a corporate parent. Listen here👇

Sarah Cooper-Lesadd MS

14,312 次观看 • 4 个月前

Lmao this really has me in chuckles 😂 This is the person y'all are trying to cancel? When folks in other countries are out here singing her songs word for word, dancing in the streets? Y'all don't know what it means to be blessed & highly favored. Touch grass fr.
1:00

Lmao this really has me in chuckles 😂 This is the person y'all are trying to cancel? When folks in other countries are out here singing her songs word for word, dancing in the streets? Y'all don't know what it means to be blessed & highly favored. Touch grass fr.

SHUDÁ™

37,643 次观看 • 5 个月前

On BBC World Service I criticized Prime Minister Starmer for slowly distancing the UK from its allies, especially the United States, at a time when Iranians are being massacred. What I don’t understand is this: why are the representatives of the Islamic Republic still allowed to operate freely on British soil? Why do they still enjoy the privileges of diplomacy while their regime is killing people in the streets of Iran? If you want to understand what is really happening, listen to the voices coming from inside Iran. That is where the truth is. #IranMassacre #Iran
7:45

On BBC World Service I criticized Prime Minister Starmer for slowly distancing the UK from its allies, especially the United States, at a time when Iranians are being massacred. What I don’t understand is this: why are the representatives of the Islamic Republic still allowed to operate freely on British soil? Why do they still enjoy the privileges of diplomacy while their regime is killing people in the streets of Iran? If you want to understand what is really happening, listen to the voices coming from inside Iran. That is where the truth is. #IranMassacre #Iran

Masih Alinejad

83,749 次观看 • 7 个月前

Lisa Nandy MP has said she is leaving X because it now favours misinformation over meaningful debate. In contrast, she praises the BBC as one of the "greatest defences against mistrust and misinformation." However, during the pandemic, the BBC wildly exaggerated the risk of Covid, promoted worst-case scenarios, sidelined scientific dissent, and helped create the climate of intense fear that justified lockdowns. And, of course, Prof. Devi Sridhar on BBC Newsround lied directly to the nation's children about Pfizer's experimental Covid vaccine, saying "So far the trials have shown the vaccine is 100% safe for children." What Lisa Nandy really means by "misinformation" is speech that the government disapproves of (which is, more often than not, the truth they don't want you to hear).
0:35

Lisa Nandy MP has said she is leaving X because it now favours misinformation over meaningful debate. In contrast, she praises the BBC as one of the "greatest defences against mistrust and misinformation." However, during the pandemic, the BBC wildly exaggerated the risk of Covid, promoted worst-case scenarios, sidelined scientific dissent, and helped create the climate of intense fear that justified lockdowns. And, of course, Prof. Devi Sridhar on BBC Newsround lied directly to the nation's children about Pfizer's experimental Covid vaccine, saying "So far the trials have shown the vaccine is 100% safe for children." What Lisa Nandy really means by "misinformation" is speech that the government disapproves of (which is, more often than not, the truth they don't want you to hear).

Mike Fairclough

64,044 次观看 • 3 个月前

RED 'HAND' CARPET: An Oscars Social Experiment 🎥🇵🇸👀🍿 Last year at The Oscar's, celebrities wore the red hand pin thinking it was a symbol of peace. But did they know it was actually a symbol that stands for the lynching of Jews in Ramallah in 2000? The red hands being their blood soaked hands being held up to a cheering mob? We hit the streets of Hollywood hours before the Oscars to find out if people really understand what that pin means to Jews and Israelis. Do they still stand by it now that they know the truth? Some of the responses were shocking. Watch until the end-because if celebrities wear it again this year, they can't say they didn't know. This time, ignorance is a choice. #oscars #academyawards #israel #palestine #celebrities #hollywood #walkoffame #oscars2025 #awards #gaza #redhandpin #socialexperiment #movies #films #redcarpet #stars #losangeles
3:04

RED 'HAND' CARPET: An Oscars Social Experiment 🎥🇵🇸👀🍿 Last year at The Oscar's, celebrities wore the red hand pin thinking it was a symbol of peace. But did they know it was actually a symbol that stands for the lynching of Jews in Ramallah in 2000? The red hands being their blood soaked hands being held up to a cheering mob? We hit the streets of Hollywood hours before the Oscars to find out if people really understand what that pin means to Jews and Israelis. Do they still stand by it now that they know the truth? Some of the responses were shocking. Watch until the end-because if celebrities wear it again this year, they can't say they didn't know. This time, ignorance is a choice. #oscars #academyawards #israel #palestine #celebrities #hollywood #walkoffame #oscars2025 #awards #gaza #redhandpin #socialexperiment #movies #films #redcarpet #stars #losangeles

Zach Sage Fox

83,736 次观看 • 1 年前

50 Cent sent a very powerful message on this hook but most people would never even realize/understand it This entire hook is 50 showing love to NYC Bloods. This was when they were first hitting the streets and he had heavy ties to them in the prison system but would never put that out there to avoid attention from the feds “You thicker than water” is 50 speaking directly to the bloods “Oh trizzy wizzy one” means 031, which is a blood code that means “I got love for you blood” 50 also uses that same code on As The World Turns - “031 blood, y’all n*ggas do ya thing / you got them felonies, f*ckin go out with a bang” “You could be a blood or a crip, n*gga, b*tch, follow me” 50 Cent is a genius for the way he was able to put this together and send the message without anybody knowing it People will say he lacks substance, storytelling, and lyrical ability, but they aren’t educated on Queens history and what he spoke on/life he really lived
1:18

50 Cent sent a very powerful message on this hook but most people would never even realize/understand it This entire hook is 50 showing love to NYC Bloods. This was when they were first hitting the streets and he had heavy ties to them in the prison system but would never put that out there to avoid attention from the feds “You thicker than water” is 50 speaking directly to the bloods “Oh trizzy wizzy one” means 031, which is a blood code that means “I got love for you blood” 50 also uses that same code on As The World Turns - “031 blood, y’all n*ggas do ya thing / you got them felonies, f*ckin go out with a bang” “You could be a blood or a crip, n*gga, b*tch, follow me” 50 Cent is a genius for the way he was able to put this together and send the message without anybody knowing it People will say he lacks substance, storytelling, and lyrical ability, but they aren’t educated on Queens history and what he spoke on/life he really lived

Hip Hop Historian

58,895 次观看 • 1 年前

Zack Polanski at the Night Time Economy Summit 2/2: "Sometimes politicians make economic arguments. I'm just as interested in the humanitarian argument" "If we're running a society that is just about public services working, or just getting by. Fine, humanity can survive" "But what about thriving?" "What about being around the people that we love, our friends, our neighbours our community?" "We're seeing a worrying rise of the far right" "And I genuinely think that nightclubs, theatres, art, music, is a huge part of he antidote" "Because what you're doing is allowing people to collectively get together and tell a different story" "The right want us to believe that change isn't possible. That it always has to be this way that it always will be this way" "One of the ways we can demonstrate that it doesn't have to be this way is creating alternative ideas of what the future can look like" "In a club, or in an art space, that's where creatives get together to envisage a better future" "Whether that's on tackling the climate crisis, tackling poverty, antiracism strategy - all of that can happen by having a good nighttime economy" "Every local authority should have a good night time strategy" "I used to live in Athens, Georgia, USA - it's really famous for its music scene" "I was there as a student, sometimes 3am, you could wonder into a cafe, like a late night coffee shop, you'd have a musician on a piano just playing away, people working there" "But because you've got nighttime cafes open, it would be mean there are streetlights at night, which means safer streets at night" "It means there would need to be public transport to get there. That's also good as its accessible and affordable" "There would be toilets people could access at night. Good for me and the cafe but also good for the transport workers, the cleaners on the streets, the people who are keeping our cities running" "Having a night time economy that thrives means your city doesn't shut down at 10pm, and it can keep going all through the night, creating a thriving economy, looking out for people" "Less stress on the daytime economy because it spreads things across 24 hours" "It just makes sense on every single level"
5:15

Zack Polanski at the Night Time Economy Summit 2/2: "Sometimes politicians make economic arguments. I'm just as interested in the humanitarian argument" "If we're running a society that is just about public services working, or just getting by. Fine, humanity can survive" "But what about thriving?" "What about being around the people that we love, our friends, our neighbours our community?" "We're seeing a worrying rise of the far right" "And I genuinely think that nightclubs, theatres, art, music, is a huge part of he antidote" "Because what you're doing is allowing people to collectively get together and tell a different story" "The right want us to believe that change isn't possible. That it always has to be this way that it always will be this way" "One of the ways we can demonstrate that it doesn't have to be this way is creating alternative ideas of what the future can look like" "In a club, or in an art space, that's where creatives get together to envisage a better future" "Whether that's on tackling the climate crisis, tackling poverty, antiracism strategy - all of that can happen by having a good nighttime economy" "Every local authority should have a good night time strategy" "I used to live in Athens, Georgia, USA - it's really famous for its music scene" "I was there as a student, sometimes 3am, you could wonder into a cafe, like a late night coffee shop, you'd have a musician on a piano just playing away, people working there" "But because you've got nighttime cafes open, it would be mean there are streetlights at night, which means safer streets at night" "It means there would need to be public transport to get there. That's also good as its accessible and affordable" "There would be toilets people could access at night. Good for me and the cafe but also good for the transport workers, the cleaners on the streets, the people who are keeping our cities running" "Having a night time economy that thrives means your city doesn't shut down at 10pm, and it can keep going all through the night, creating a thriving economy, looking out for people" "Less stress on the daytime economy because it spreads things across 24 hours" "It just makes sense on every single level"

Farrukh

67,264 次观看 • 7 个月前

Marina Purkiss, "These marches. I actually think what you're doing there by saying these are, uh, like Suella Bravo and other people calling them hate marches is it's actually doing the opposite of what we're trying to do here" "If we're serious about tackling anti Semitism, we need to stop being lazy and reckless with what it means. It doesn't mean the thousands of people taking to the streets because they are despairing at, uh, the actions of the Israeli government" "Now, I have seen you in a clip on GB News, and you were talking about how you think the rise in anti Semitism is due to, like, the BBC and Sky News slurring what Israel is doing" "Not that this is right, but there is a spike in anti Semitism directly as a result of the Israeli government's actions since October 7th" "And by the way, that's not my opinion. That is data" Jeremy Vine, "The main connection Marina's making here is the actions of the state of Israel being linked to lives in this country of Jewish people who are trying to go about their daily lives" Marina Purkiss, "Yeah. But I think for me, the person that is actually making such a case for this rise in anti Semitism is Benjamin Netanyahu and the Israeli government because they are trying to make it impossible to distinguish between criticism of Israel and the Jewish identity"
2:26

Marina Purkiss, "These marches. I actually think what you're doing there by saying these are, uh, like Suella Bravo and other people calling them hate marches is it's actually doing the opposite of what we're trying to do here" "If we're serious about tackling anti Semitism, we need to stop being lazy and reckless with what it means. It doesn't mean the thousands of people taking to the streets because they are despairing at, uh, the actions of the Israeli government" "Now, I have seen you in a clip on GB News, and you were talking about how you think the rise in anti Semitism is due to, like, the BBC and Sky News slurring what Israel is doing" "Not that this is right, but there is a spike in anti Semitism directly as a result of the Israeli government's actions since October 7th" "And by the way, that's not my opinion. That is data" Jeremy Vine, "The main connection Marina's making here is the actions of the state of Israel being linked to lives in this country of Jewish people who are trying to go about their daily lives" Marina Purkiss, "Yeah. But I think for me, the person that is actually making such a case for this rise in anti Semitism is Benjamin Netanyahu and the Israeli government because they are trying to make it impossible to distinguish between criticism of Israel and the Jewish identity"

Farrukh

40,484 次观看 • 5 个月前

“Globalize the Intifada!!!” We’ve all heard the chants in the streets of the west. We’ve all seen the banners and the masked protesters and rioters and the keffiyeh-wearing swarms all over western cities. We in Israel know full well what Intifada means. But you in the west seem to spend so much time dismissing it and intentionally changing its meaning in order to not offend the very people bringing it to you. So what does it look like? What does it actually mean? Watch this short video to get a little understanding. Share it and watch it over and over. This isn’t coming to your cities. It’s already there. Look at the terrorists and rioters in this video, and you’ll find no difference between them and what you’ve seen marching in your streets for 21 months, burning your flags, destroying your universities, burning cars and smashing everything up. All your “2A” and bravado are meaningless because the people who are bringing the Intifada to your doorstep have no issue with killing you. They won’t hesitate to detonate a suicide bomb in your cafes, on your buses, in your schools. We learned this the hardest way. We still sought peace and instead we got war. You’ll learn in this video why we have those fences and walls separating us from them. It wasn’t always like that, but now it has to be. And after October 7, they really are globalizing the Intifada. We’re not the target. You are. And while all the idiots on the left and the propagandists on the right tell you how evil the Jews are, you all are distracted from what’s already inside your lands. We’re not your enemy. We never have been. But there is nothing we can do force you to open your eyes. We just pray for all of you that you won’t learn the way we did. Unfortunately, it already seems to be too late.
2:18

“Globalize the Intifada!!!” We’ve all heard the chants in the streets of the west. We’ve all seen the banners and the masked protesters and rioters and the keffiyeh-wearing swarms all over western cities. We in Israel know full well what Intifada means. But you in the west seem to spend so much time dismissing it and intentionally changing its meaning in order to not offend the very people bringing it to you. So what does it look like? What does it actually mean? Watch this short video to get a little understanding. Share it and watch it over and over. This isn’t coming to your cities. It’s already there. Look at the terrorists and rioters in this video, and you’ll find no difference between them and what you’ve seen marching in your streets for 21 months, burning your flags, destroying your universities, burning cars and smashing everything up. All your “2A” and bravado are meaningless because the people who are bringing the Intifada to your doorstep have no issue with killing you. They won’t hesitate to detonate a suicide bomb in your cafes, on your buses, in your schools. We learned this the hardest way. We still sought peace and instead we got war. You’ll learn in this video why we have those fences and walls separating us from them. It wasn’t always like that, but now it has to be. And after October 7, they really are globalizing the Intifada. We’re not the target. You are. And while all the idiots on the left and the propagandists on the right tell you how evil the Jews are, you all are distracted from what’s already inside your lands. We’re not your enemy. We never have been. But there is nothing we can do force you to open your eyes. We just pray for all of you that you won’t learn the way we did. Unfortunately, it already seems to be too late.

Chaya’s Clan

97,504 次观看 • 1 年前

This is terrifying. The World Health Organization just signed a legally binding pandemic treaty—handing itself sweeping powers over how countries respond to future health emergencies. The BBC says it’s to prevent “disorganization” next time. But what it really means is this: the WHO now claims authority over global supply chains, vaccine rollouts, and disease surveillance—run by an unelected body with zero accountability. Even though Trump started the withdrawal process, the U.S. is still locked in until 2026, thanks to Biden’s push for International Health Regulation (IHR) amendments. So for now, America is still under their control. The treaty ties directly into those IHR rules, which define “health products” as practically everything—vaccines, diagnostics, gene-based therapies, antidotes, PPE, and more. The WHO wants power over it all. Worse, the treaty demands 24/7 surveillance, censorship of so-called “misinformation,” and mandatory funding—forcing nations to bankroll their own medical prison. And just before this treaty is finalized, Fauci reappears, warning of another deadly respiratory virus. At the same time, the FDA quietly approves new H5N1 vaccines. Coincidence? Hear Fauci’s words for yourself. Then ask: why do they always show up right before the next “emergency”? The U.S. needs to EXIT the WHO. Not later. Now. Watch break all this down.
9:53

This is terrifying. The World Health Organization just signed a legally binding pandemic treaty—handing itself sweeping powers over how countries respond to future health emergencies. The BBC says it’s to prevent “disorganization” next time. But what it really means is this: the WHO now claims authority over global supply chains, vaccine rollouts, and disease surveillance—run by an unelected body with zero accountability. Even though Trump started the withdrawal process, the U.S. is still locked in until 2026, thanks to Biden’s push for International Health Regulation (IHR) amendments. So for now, America is still under their control. The treaty ties directly into those IHR rules, which define “health products” as practically everything—vaccines, diagnostics, gene-based therapies, antidotes, PPE, and more. The WHO wants power over it all. Worse, the treaty demands 24/7 surveillance, censorship of so-called “misinformation,” and mandatory funding—forcing nations to bankroll their own medical prison. And just before this treaty is finalized, Fauci reappears, warning of another deadly respiratory virus. At the same time, the FDA quietly approves new H5N1 vaccines. Coincidence? Hear Fauci’s words for yourself. Then ask: why do they always show up right before the next “emergency”? The U.S. needs to EXIT the WHO. Not later. Now. Watch break all this down.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

732,310 次观看 • 1 年前

What really grates is the sheer hypocrisy: a senior politician demanding extra security for himself while championing open borders and mass, unvetted immigration that leaves British communities less safe. Zack Polanski, the Green Party leader, appeared on BBC Breakfast this morning demanding better protection for himself after the tragic death of Ann Widdecombe. He even complained that so far he hasn’t been offered anything at all. Yet this is the same man who pushes for open borders and would welcome the world into our communities with open arms, regardless of vetting or numbers. While British families deal with the daily consequences of mass, uncontrolled immigration, including strained services, rising crime in too many areas, lives taken, families destroyed, and entire communities changed forever against the wishes of those who live there, Polanski and his party treat concerns about safety and sustainability as taboo. Politicians do face growing threats, and Widdecombe’s killing is a grim reminder. But the hypocrisy stings. Demanding armed guards and security details for themselves while actively working to flood the very streets ordinary people must walk with unvetted arrivals. You can’t lecture the public about compassion and “no one is illegal” on one hand, then insist on special protection when the risks you helped import come knocking. Safety shouldn’t be a luxury reserved for the political class. If it’s a real concern, apply the same logic to the British people first.
0:49

What really grates is the sheer hypocrisy: a senior politician demanding extra security for himself while championing open borders and mass, unvetted immigration that leaves British communities less safe. Zack Polanski, the Green Party leader, appeared on BBC Breakfast this morning demanding better protection for himself after the tragic death of Ann Widdecombe. He even complained that so far he hasn’t been offered anything at all. Yet this is the same man who pushes for open borders and would welcome the world into our communities with open arms, regardless of vetting or numbers. While British families deal with the daily consequences of mass, uncontrolled immigration, including strained services, rising crime in too many areas, lives taken, families destroyed, and entire communities changed forever against the wishes of those who live there, Polanski and his party treat concerns about safety and sustainability as taboo. Politicians do face growing threats, and Widdecombe’s killing is a grim reminder. But the hypocrisy stings. Demanding armed guards and security details for themselves while actively working to flood the very streets ordinary people must walk with unvetted arrivals. You can’t lecture the public about compassion and “no one is illegal” on one hand, then insist on special protection when the risks you helped import come knocking. Safety shouldn’t be a luxury reserved for the political class. If it’s a real concern, apply the same logic to the British people first.

J Stewart

43,690 次观看 • 2 个月前

The deputy Chair of CCM Stephen Wasira went on camera and declared that there was no peaceful protest because they burnt public buildings - failing to point out that initially it was a peaceful protest until the police and mask wielding mercenaries backed by the state started killing and shooting people including innocent bystanders which led to some youth reacting with anger and burning down symbols of repression like CCM offices But worse, Wasira emphasized that the Commission of Inquiry was not formed to investigate or question the government - that is not their mandate! So the unspoken truth has been spoken! This Commission of Inquiry has one job 👉🏽 to blame the innocent victims and to create a non existent conspiracy! This fails to mention that majority of the people killed from the thousands were shot at home, in shops and bars and on the streets going about their business! Whether Othman Chande likes it or not - this is what he signed up for and that is why he and his fellow commissioners have ZERO trust from the citizens! The biggest disaster that would come out of this is for the international community to try and accept this Commission’r report as some form of “accountability”. This will really indicate to Tanzanians that the donors, international human rights and justice bodies do not really care about African lives and are more eager to whitewash the murderous cabal! The ensuing bitterness could transform to an even greater crisis! So the solution - disregard Chande’s commission whether they finish the job or not and seek through other international means the Truth and Accountability necessary to bring back Sanity and Justice to a once peaceful nation!
5:07

The deputy Chair of CCM Stephen Wasira went on camera and declared that there was no peaceful protest because they burnt public buildings - failing to point out that initially it was a peaceful protest until the police and mask wielding mercenaries backed by the state started killing and shooting people including innocent bystanders which led to some youth reacting with anger and burning down symbols of repression like CCM offices But worse, Wasira emphasized that the Commission of Inquiry was not formed to investigate or question the government - that is not their mandate! So the unspoken truth has been spoken! This Commission of Inquiry has one job 👉🏽 to blame the innocent victims and to create a non existent conspiracy! This fails to mention that majority of the people killed from the thousands were shot at home, in shops and bars and on the streets going about their business! Whether Othman Chande likes it or not - this is what he signed up for and that is why he and his fellow commissioners have ZERO trust from the citizens! The biggest disaster that would come out of this is for the international community to try and accept this Commission’r report as some form of “accountability”. This will really indicate to Tanzanians that the donors, international human rights and justice bodies do not really care about African lives and are more eager to whitewash the murderous cabal! The ensuing bitterness could transform to an even greater crisis! So the solution - disregard Chande’s commission whether they finish the job or not and seek through other international means the Truth and Accountability necessary to bring back Sanity and Justice to a once peaceful nation!

Maria Sarungi Tsehai

16,336 次观看 • 5 个月前

Nobody actually knows where April Fools' Day came from. 🎭 But the best theory involves Britain, a Pope, and eleven days that simply ceased to exist. For over 1,600 years Europe ran on the Julian calendar. Created by Julius Caesar. New Year fell on 1 April around the spring equinox. In 1582 Pope Gregory XIII said the calendar had drifted ten days from the actual solar year. He introduced the Gregorian calendar. New Year moved to 1 January. 📅 France switched immediately. Most of Catholic Europe followed. Britain refused. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 For 170 years. When Britain finally gave in during September 1752, eleven days had to be removed to correct the drift. 2 September was followed immediately by 14 September. Eleven days. Gone. People rioted in the streets demanding them back. Meanwhile, not everyone got the memo about the new New Year. People who kept celebrating on 1 April were mocked. Sent on pointless errands. Called April Fools. 🐦 In Scotland it was called Hunting the Gowk. Gowk means cuckoo. A symbol for an idiot. In 1957 the BBC ran a straight-faced news report about the Swiss spaghetti harvest. Farmers harvesting spaghetti strands from trees. Thousands called in asking where to buy one. The BBC told them to plant a sprig in a tin of tomato sauce and hope for the best. 🍝 All because Britain refused to change the date. This is your history. 🇬🇧 This channel exists because people like you chose to make it happen. Thousands of stories like this one are waiting to be told. Battles won. Names forgotten. History that belongs to all of us but gets told to none of us. If you want to be part of keeping it alive: 🇬🇧 Drop your best April Fools joke in the comments 👇 Or tell us what you've got planned today! Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧
1:55

Nobody actually knows where April Fools' Day came from. 🎭 But the best theory involves Britain, a Pope, and eleven days that simply ceased to exist. For over 1,600 years Europe ran on the Julian calendar. Created by Julius Caesar. New Year fell on 1 April around the spring equinox. In 1582 Pope Gregory XIII said the calendar had drifted ten days from the actual solar year. He introduced the Gregorian calendar. New Year moved to 1 January. 📅 France switched immediately. Most of Catholic Europe followed. Britain refused. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 For 170 years. When Britain finally gave in during September 1752, eleven days had to be removed to correct the drift. 2 September was followed immediately by 14 September. Eleven days. Gone. People rioted in the streets demanding them back. Meanwhile, not everyone got the memo about the new New Year. People who kept celebrating on 1 April were mocked. Sent on pointless errands. Called April Fools. 🐦 In Scotland it was called Hunting the Gowk. Gowk means cuckoo. A symbol for an idiot. In 1957 the BBC ran a straight-faced news report about the Swiss spaghetti harvest. Farmers harvesting spaghetti strands from trees. Thousands called in asking where to buy one. The BBC told them to plant a sprig in a tin of tomato sauce and hope for the best. 🍝 All because Britain refused to change the date. This is your history. 🇬🇧 This channel exists because people like you chose to make it happen. Thousands of stories like this one are waiting to be told. Battles won. Names forgotten. History that belongs to all of us but gets told to none of us. If you want to be part of keeping it alive: 🇬🇧 Drop your best April Fools joke in the comments 👇 Or tell us what you've got planned today! Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

53,034 次观看 • 6 个月前

Sunday night in Los Angeles changed my understanding of what a natural disaster can do to a modern city. The wildfires created conditions that made the familiar streets feel like another world entirely. When I heard how bad things were getting, I loaded thousands of Americana survival kits into my Cybertruck and headed straight for the fire zones. As night fell, the devastation became surreal. Houses engulfed in flames. Entire neighborhoods looked like a war zone, with stretches of eight, nine, or more houses in a row burned down to a crisp, as if hit by a rocket launch. The smoke lingered heavily in the air in the parts of Los Angeles I was in, creating an eerie, muted atmosphere that made the city feel unrecognizable at times. We drove through what felt like an abandoned town, completely blacked out due to the grid appearing to go down in that area, the familiar streets of this part of LA transformed into something unrecognizable. The Cybertruck's durability gave us confidence as we navigated streets covered in debris and ash, a small comfort amidst the chaos. In the distance, I kept catching silhouettes of people moving in the haze. I wasn't sure if they were people needing help, people who didn’t need help but were running, or looters taking advantage of the chaos. But at any mass casualty event, you feel something else too—maybe the wandering of souls, or hopefully their ascension. In that moment, it felt like the silhouette of Death itself was walking around, and that none of us were truly safe. The military presence was massive. There were what looked like MRAPs with strobe lights on each side, possibly searching for bodies, moving slowly down vacant, empty streets in the black, ashy, hazy blackout zones. The sheer scale of the response was both reassuring and unsettling. It felt like a police state during an armageddon, with the military and police first responders performing incredibly under the circumstances. Yet, the optics of it were shocking, as if the world had turned upside down. But it was the silence that really got to me. Where I was in Los Angeles had gone completely quiet except for the distant crackle of flames and the low rumble of military vehicles. In a city that never sleeps, this silence felt wrong. We came across a gas station that had become an impromptu emergency center. Someone had set up a makeshift generator, throughout the night and into the early hours of the morning, it became a hub for the community. A taco truck had parked there, giving out free food to everyone. People were collecting shoes, clothes, and gasoline. There we distributed the last of our survival and first aid kits. What struck me most was seeing people coming together as Americans, helping each other for no reason other than they were just fellow Americans. The footage we captured that night doesn't do it justice. Cameras can't capture the disorientation of trying to navigate through near-total darkness, or that gut feeling when you have to decide in an instant whether to approach an unclear figure in the shadows. The night revealed two contrasting truths about Los Angeles: the frightening speed with which a modern city can descend into darkness, and the remarkable way communities rise to meet that darkness with light. Throughout the chaos, off-the-record first responders and residents alike shared their deep frustration and heartbreak over Governor Gavin Newsom's response to the fires. Across party lines, people expressed anger at the perceived lack of coordination and urgency, criticizing his handling of the situation as ineffective and tone-deaf. It was clear that this sentiment was widespread, cutting through typical political divides in a way I hadn’t witnessed before. Leaders have as their first and most sacred duty the responsibility to unite the people who follow them—to keep them whole, to keep them together. But Gavin Newsom had done the opposite, systematically, over years, using the media and from almost every podium. It’s absolutely evil because it’s a perfect inversion of a leader’s duty. He’s certainly tried harder at this than at any other task. He hasn’t focused on managing the economy, paving roads, or preparing for a fire everyone knew could come. He’s done just the opposite—so focused they have been on making us hate each other. I always wonder why one of the best states has the worst leaders? No state deserves leaders like him. Why do the people with the longest track record of failure have total control over the rest of the state, which is beautiful and filled with great people? How does that work? That doesn’t look like democracy to me. A few days later, the most interesting take I have is that if you experience America through your phone, which I hate to admit is mostly how I experience of America, you really get a distorted picture of it. They want you to get the sense that the country is at war with itself, that people hate each other. But when you see what just happened in Los Angeles and how ordinary Americans came together extraordinarily you realize Americans secretly don’t really hate each other. And yet, they have been convinced of the opposite, systematically, over decades by terrible leaders. And up until this past weekend, what people, including me, forget to consider is how much good there is in the world. Good that makes no sense. The love between people who don’t know each other, who have nothing obviously in common except their Americanness, their citizenship here. People who gain nothing by being kind to each other—who are, in fact, encouraged not to be kind, yet are anyway...
2:50

Sunday night in Los Angeles changed my understanding of what a natural disaster can do to a modern city. The wildfires created conditions that made the familiar streets feel like another world entirely. When I heard how bad things were getting, I loaded thousands of Americana survival kits into my Cybertruck and headed straight for the fire zones. As night fell, the devastation became surreal. Houses engulfed in flames. Entire neighborhoods looked like a war zone, with stretches of eight, nine, or more houses in a row burned down to a crisp, as if hit by a rocket launch. The smoke lingered heavily in the air in the parts of Los Angeles I was in, creating an eerie, muted atmosphere that made the city feel unrecognizable at times. We drove through what felt like an abandoned town, completely blacked out due to the grid appearing to go down in that area, the familiar streets of this part of LA transformed into something unrecognizable. The Cybertruck's durability gave us confidence as we navigated streets covered in debris and ash, a small comfort amidst the chaos. In the distance, I kept catching silhouettes of people moving in the haze. I wasn't sure if they were people needing help, people who didn’t need help but were running, or looters taking advantage of the chaos. But at any mass casualty event, you feel something else too—maybe the wandering of souls, or hopefully their ascension. In that moment, it felt like the silhouette of Death itself was walking around, and that none of us were truly safe. The military presence was massive. There were what looked like MRAPs with strobe lights on each side, possibly searching for bodies, moving slowly down vacant, empty streets in the black, ashy, hazy blackout zones. The sheer scale of the response was both reassuring and unsettling. It felt like a police state during an armageddon, with the military and police first responders performing incredibly under the circumstances. Yet, the optics of it were shocking, as if the world had turned upside down. But it was the silence that really got to me. Where I was in Los Angeles had gone completely quiet except for the distant crackle of flames and the low rumble of military vehicles. In a city that never sleeps, this silence felt wrong. We came across a gas station that had become an impromptu emergency center. Someone had set up a makeshift generator, throughout the night and into the early hours of the morning, it became a hub for the community. A taco truck had parked there, giving out free food to everyone. People were collecting shoes, clothes, and gasoline. There we distributed the last of our survival and first aid kits. What struck me most was seeing people coming together as Americans, helping each other for no reason other than they were just fellow Americans. The footage we captured that night doesn't do it justice. Cameras can't capture the disorientation of trying to navigate through near-total darkness, or that gut feeling when you have to decide in an instant whether to approach an unclear figure in the shadows. The night revealed two contrasting truths about Los Angeles: the frightening speed with which a modern city can descend into darkness, and the remarkable way communities rise to meet that darkness with light. Throughout the chaos, off-the-record first responders and residents alike shared their deep frustration and heartbreak over Governor Gavin Newsom's response to the fires. Across party lines, people expressed anger at the perceived lack of coordination and urgency, criticizing his handling of the situation as ineffective and tone-deaf. It was clear that this sentiment was widespread, cutting through typical political divides in a way I hadn’t witnessed before. Leaders have as their first and most sacred duty the responsibility to unite the people who follow them—to keep them whole, to keep them together. But Gavin Newsom had done the opposite, systematically, over years, using the media and from almost every podium. It’s absolutely evil because it’s a perfect inversion of a leader’s duty. He’s certainly tried harder at this than at any other task. He hasn’t focused on managing the economy, paving roads, or preparing for a fire everyone knew could come. He’s done just the opposite—so focused they have been on making us hate each other. I always wonder why one of the best states has the worst leaders? No state deserves leaders like him. Why do the people with the longest track record of failure have total control over the rest of the state, which is beautiful and filled with great people? How does that work? That doesn’t look like democracy to me. A few days later, the most interesting take I have is that if you experience America through your phone, which I hate to admit is mostly how I experience of America, you really get a distorted picture of it. They want you to get the sense that the country is at war with itself, that people hate each other. But when you see what just happened in Los Angeles and how ordinary Americans came together extraordinarily you realize Americans secretly don’t really hate each other. And yet, they have been convinced of the opposite, systematically, over decades by terrible leaders. And up until this past weekend, what people, including me, forget to consider is how much good there is in the world. Good that makes no sense. The love between people who don’t know each other, who have nothing obviously in common except their Americanness, their citizenship here. People who gain nothing by being kind to each other—who are, in fact, encouraged not to be kind, yet are anyway...

FINMAN

449,705 次观看 • 1 年前

Nigel Farage's six minute rant on Sky News where be blames Muslims and immigration for the country's woes - revolting NF, "We have a growing number of young people who do not subscribe to British values" TP, "Who are we talking about?" NF, "We see them on the streets of London every Saturday" TP, "Are we talking about Muslims?" NF, "We are.. Poll says 46% of British Muslims support Hamas.. Rishi Sunak is building up far more of the Muslim population than anyone before in our history" TP, "Are you sure you want to make the blanket accusation that Muslims are somehow less patriotic than other British people?" NF, "We have to face the fact.. Irresponsible open door immigration.. Nobody in history has left people in who are fighting against British values than Rishi Sunak" TP, "Is this the Reform campaign.. That immigration means our values are threatened.. And we are unhappy with Muslims?" NF, "We have never before seen anything like this" TP, "My ancestors for the best part of 700-800 years were Muslims until they were forcibly converted to Christianity by slave owners.. So when you talk about Muslims as hostile to British values, I don't really see how you arrive at that conclusion" NF, "How many people in your community don't speak English? I can take you to streets in Oldham where no one speaks English" TP, "I've been there to, but come on, you're not serious?" NF, "I'm not here to attack the religion of Islam" TP, "Well you've just been doing it" NF, "No I haven't.. I've been telling you these alarming figures form recent polls in the wake of what has happened on October 7th and in Gaza and we have a real problem here" "Numbers on immigration need to be sensible otherwise everyone's quality of life gets diminished. Diminished in every way because you can't get a GP appoint.. Because you can't travel anywhere without traffic jams.. Because getting on a housing ladder is impossible" TP, "I want to be clear.. Everything you have just said suggests that the Reform platform is that every problem that you face is down to immigrants and in particular to Muslims, is that really what you're saying?" NF, "Most people aren't affected by this.. The areas with anti British values to be at the moment very highly concentrated" TP, "But you're not resiling from blaming that community" NF, "I'm blaming elements of that community.. I'm not blaming them, I'm stating a fact.. All I'm doing is stating a fact"
6:04

Nigel Farage's six minute rant on Sky News where be blames Muslims and immigration for the country's woes - revolting NF, "We have a growing number of young people who do not subscribe to British values" TP, "Who are we talking about?" NF, "We see them on the streets of London every Saturday" TP, "Are we talking about Muslims?" NF, "We are.. Poll says 46% of British Muslims support Hamas.. Rishi Sunak is building up far more of the Muslim population than anyone before in our history" TP, "Are you sure you want to make the blanket accusation that Muslims are somehow less patriotic than other British people?" NF, "We have to face the fact.. Irresponsible open door immigration.. Nobody in history has left people in who are fighting against British values than Rishi Sunak" TP, "Is this the Reform campaign.. That immigration means our values are threatened.. And we are unhappy with Muslims?" NF, "We have never before seen anything like this" TP, "My ancestors for the best part of 700-800 years were Muslims until they were forcibly converted to Christianity by slave owners.. So when you talk about Muslims as hostile to British values, I don't really see how you arrive at that conclusion" NF, "How many people in your community don't speak English? I can take you to streets in Oldham where no one speaks English" TP, "I've been there to, but come on, you're not serious?" NF, "I'm not here to attack the religion of Islam" TP, "Well you've just been doing it" NF, "No I haven't.. I've been telling you these alarming figures form recent polls in the wake of what has happened on October 7th and in Gaza and we have a real problem here" "Numbers on immigration need to be sensible otherwise everyone's quality of life gets diminished. Diminished in every way because you can't get a GP appoint.. Because you can't travel anywhere without traffic jams.. Because getting on a housing ladder is impossible" TP, "I want to be clear.. Everything you have just said suggests that the Reform platform is that every problem that you face is down to immigrants and in particular to Muslims, is that really what you're saying?" NF, "Most people aren't affected by this.. The areas with anti British values to be at the moment very highly concentrated" TP, "But you're not resiling from blaming that community" NF, "I'm blaming elements of that community.. I'm not blaming them, I'm stating a fact.. All I'm doing is stating a fact"

Farrukh

3,803,117 次观看 • 2 年前

Alan J. Pakula on how he gave confidence to Jane Fonda- who wanted to quit "Klute" (1971) two days before the filming began: "I remember this disastrous moment in the making of this film, which was at the end of the last day of rehearsal. It was Friday and we had been rehearsing for three weeks. I had rehearsed four weeks on my first film and I thought that’s the way to go. We were gonna start shooting on a Monday in New York. At the end of the day on Friday Jane came up to me and she said, “Alan, I want out. I don’t know what I’m doing. I just think I’m wrong for this. I don’t think it’s going work. Get somebody else.” And I said, “I’m not letting you out. I think you’re going be wonderful in this.” Her panic was real and genuine. She had no faith at that point for whatever the reason. I then met with my production manager and the whole production team and I said we have to change the entire schedule for next week. We were set to do a major scene inside a set that we had rehearsed. I thought it would give everybody confidence. But because Jane had no confidence I felt we had to get her into it very gradually. So I said, we have to start with little bitsy scenes, just until she gets over this stage fright. That means doing walks in New York and going into phone booths and other little scenes. Well, that poor crew and the location people went through hell because that meant shooting in actual locations on New York streets and that meant getting all the necessary permissions. It made for a terrible weekend and a terrible week for a lot of the crew because I was demanding it from them. But it was right. By the end of the latter part of that first week, Jane did a scene where she auditions to be an actress, and I could feel her confidence really coming back again. As a director you always have to be ready and do a lot of planning and then you have to be prepared for everything changing at the last second." ('The Directors Take two', Robert J. Emery) P.S: Remembering Alan J. Pakula on his 98th birthday!
1:27

Alan J. Pakula on how he gave confidence to Jane Fonda- who wanted to quit "Klute" (1971) two days before the filming began: "I remember this disastrous moment in the making of this film, which was at the end of the last day of rehearsal. It was Friday and we had been rehearsing for three weeks. I had rehearsed four weeks on my first film and I thought that’s the way to go. We were gonna start shooting on a Monday in New York. At the end of the day on Friday Jane came up to me and she said, “Alan, I want out. I don’t know what I’m doing. I just think I’m wrong for this. I don’t think it’s going work. Get somebody else.” And I said, “I’m not letting you out. I think you’re going be wonderful in this.” Her panic was real and genuine. She had no faith at that point for whatever the reason. I then met with my production manager and the whole production team and I said we have to change the entire schedule for next week. We were set to do a major scene inside a set that we had rehearsed. I thought it would give everybody confidence. But because Jane had no confidence I felt we had to get her into it very gradually. So I said, we have to start with little bitsy scenes, just until she gets over this stage fright. That means doing walks in New York and going into phone booths and other little scenes. Well, that poor crew and the location people went through hell because that meant shooting in actual locations on New York streets and that meant getting all the necessary permissions. It made for a terrible weekend and a terrible week for a lot of the crew because I was demanding it from them. But it was right. By the end of the latter part of that first week, Jane did a scene where she auditions to be an actress, and I could feel her confidence really coming back again. As a director you always have to be ready and do a lot of planning and then you have to be prepared for everything changing at the last second." ('The Directors Take two', Robert J. Emery) P.S: Remembering Alan J. Pakula on his 98th birthday!

DepressedBergman

57,250 次观看 • 5 个月前

Bruce Springsteen speaking in Manchester 🇬🇧👏🇺🇸 (the first 35 seconds are a silhouette before being properly lit) "In my home, the America I love that has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent, and treasonous administration" "Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience, to rise with us to raise your voices against authoritarianism and let freedom reign" "The last check on power after the checks and balances on government have failed, are the people, you and me" "It's in the union of people around a common set of values. That's all that stands between democracy and authoritarianism" "At the end of the day all we've really got is each other" "There are some very weird, strange and dangerous sh*t going on out there right now" "In America they are persecuting people for using their right to free speech and voicing their descent" "This is happening now" "In America, the richest men are taking satisfaction at abandoning the world's poorest children to sickness and death" "This is happening now" "in my country they are taking sadistic pleasure at the pain they inflict on loyal American workers" "They're rolling back historic civil rights legislation that led to a more just and plural society" "They're abandoning our great allies, and siding with dictators against those struggling for their freedoms" "They're defunding American universities that won't bow down to their ideological demands" "They're removing residents off American streets, and without due process of law, deporting them to foreign detention centres and prisons" "This is all happening now" "A majority of our elected representatives have failed to protect the American people from the abuses of an unfit President and a rogue government" "They have no concern or idea of what it means to be deeply American" "The America that I sung to you about for 50 years is real, and regardless of its fault is a great country with a great people" "So we'll survive this moment" *One of my memories as a kid is of a fly drive in the USA where we pumped up the radio nice and loud. And my fav song, which I still remember? Springsteen's Born in the USA - That's the America I know and remember and I wish you all the very best in shining as a nation once again 🙏
4:34

Bruce Springsteen speaking in Manchester 🇬🇧👏🇺🇸 (the first 35 seconds are a silhouette before being properly lit) "In my home, the America I love that has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent, and treasonous administration" "Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience, to rise with us to raise your voices against authoritarianism and let freedom reign" "The last check on power after the checks and balances on government have failed, are the people, you and me" "It's in the union of people around a common set of values. That's all that stands between democracy and authoritarianism" "At the end of the day all we've really got is each other" "There are some very weird, strange and dangerous sh*t going on out there right now" "In America they are persecuting people for using their right to free speech and voicing their descent" "This is happening now" "In America, the richest men are taking satisfaction at abandoning the world's poorest children to sickness and death" "This is happening now" "in my country they are taking sadistic pleasure at the pain they inflict on loyal American workers" "They're rolling back historic civil rights legislation that led to a more just and plural society" "They're abandoning our great allies, and siding with dictators against those struggling for their freedoms" "They're defunding American universities that won't bow down to their ideological demands" "They're removing residents off American streets, and without due process of law, deporting them to foreign detention centres and prisons" "This is all happening now" "A majority of our elected representatives have failed to protect the American people from the abuses of an unfit President and a rogue government" "They have no concern or idea of what it means to be deeply American" "The America that I sung to you about for 50 years is real, and regardless of its fault is a great country with a great people" "So we'll survive this moment" *One of my memories as a kid is of a fly drive in the USA where we pumped up the radio nice and loud. And my fav song, which I still remember? Springsteen's Born in the USA - That's the America I know and remember and I wish you all the very best in shining as a nation once again 🙏

Farrukh

44,433 次观看 • 1 年前