Candace Mcdonald @cmcdee6

AI can't write like this. Perfect lede.

As a human being... I'm repulsed. As a betting man... I'm intringed.

New York Post @nypost

6 months ago

School director was 'ringleader' of child fight club trib.al/GSv06hY

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that prenup is about to be longer than any book travis kelce has ever read

Knee didn’t touch the ground, therefore the runner was not down by contact. Ruling on the field stands as called

Disclose.tv @disclosetv

a year ago

NOW - Trump stumbles walking up Air Force One's stairs.

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Most of you dudes spewing vitriol over him leaving YouTube watched him climb mountains, build fires and sleep under stars because your life feels like a waiting room with fluorescent lights. You used his freedom to escape your own cage. And now that he chose his family over feeding your parasocial fantasy you resort to attacking them because you won’t be getting your hit of wilderness and purpose between coffee breaks.

Danger ‼️ @Dangerisinu

a year ago

Dont let your ugly wife give you an ugly life Thats my black pill tweet for you today

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MARGARET QUALLEY in a short film ad for Kenzo. It was directed by Spike Jonze, and choreographed by Ryan Heffington.

This is a masterpiece. Absolute cinema. No notes. This bop will start your week right (headphones please)

NEW: Australian identical twins speak in sync after witnessing an armed carjacking incident in Queensland, Australia. This is hands down a top 5 interview of all time. The twins, Bridgette Powers and Paula Powers, explained how their mom came face to face with a carjacker. The pair was wearing the same exact outfits as they spoke in sync to the reporter. Remarkable.

For his years of reporting on Scientology's abusive practices and advocating for victims of Scientology, my friend @yashar has become a significant target of harassment and retaliation by Scientology's intelligence department, The Office of Special Affairs (OSA). Yashar is one of the few reporters ever to take the time to learn what Scientology truly is, from its many policies and procedures to its unique language, and how OSA operates. Until you become a target of Scientology - as I have, along with other survivors, whistleblowers, and even those who were never Scientologists - you don't understand how intricate, sinister, and evil these operations are. They have tried to destroy Yashar (and others) and will continue to try to destroy him. A vast majority of what Scientology has done and tried to do to Yashar isn't visible to the public and doesn't even have Scientology's name attached to it. And he has not shared much of what they've done with his friends. There is no part of his life — or the lives of anyone labeled an enemy — that they have not tried to invade, undermine, and "obliterate," as stated in OSA network orders. Yashar was never a Scientologist, but he takes these hits, which have turned his life upside down, because he cares about exposing Scientology's abuses. I hope he, and the few non-Scientologists like him, don't have to keep doing this on their own for much longer. There is no point in calling the LAPD or other law enforcement agencies; they are in Scientology's pocket. There is simply no recourse for those who don't have a significant retainer to hire an attorney to make this stop. We have the IRS to thank for allowing Scientology to act with impunity, using tax-exempt money to destroy people's lives. For those with the power and resources to do something, please stand up and help us end this reign of terror.

@DannyDrinksWine Love Actually

@DannyDrinksWine

Maths techniques x.com/visualfeastwan…

Just now seeing this… Before the game yesterday I gave away a game ball to a little kid. Just for it to be taken away from him if anybody can put me in contact with the kid and his family hmu asap !!

I saw a promo for the new Gladiator movie and said to my husband, “That looks good. I wonder if I need to see the original first so I know what’s going on.” My husband jumped up and with his full outside voice said, “YOU’VE NEVER SEEN GLADIATOR?!?” 2.5 hrs later, credits rolling, I said, “That was so good. I bet it won a lot of awards.” My husband, “It was nominated for 12 Academy Awards and won best picture, best actor, best costume, best visual effects, and best sound mixing. Ridley Scott was robbed of best director, but Steven Soderbergh won for Traffic, another all time great.” Me, “I’ve never seen Traffic, what’s it about?” My husband, “YOU’VE NEVER SEEN TRAFFIC?!”

Google's new AI search results are having quite the week. Here's a thread with some of my favorite answers:

Ramon Artagaveytia was one of only 65 passengers who survived the fire and sinking of the ship America in 1871. The mental trauma gave him nightmares for the rest of his life and kept him off of ships for 40 years - until April 10, 1912, when he decided to visit the US and boarded the Titanic.

This is Tsutomu Yamaguchi, the man who survived the dropping of two atomic bombs. Tsutomu was a 29-year-old engineer at Mitsubishi who was working as a draftsman, designing oil tankers. August 6, 1945, was supposed to be his last day in Hiroshima before going back home to his wife and infant son. At 8:15 AM, an American B-29 bomber flew over the city and dropped the first atomic bomb. Tsutomu was less than two miles away from ground zero. The blast ruptured his eardrums and burned his upper torso. "I didn't know what had happened. I think I fainted for a while. When I opened my eyes, everything was dark, and I couldn't see much. It was like the start of a film at the cinema before the picture has begun when the blank frames are just flashing up without any sound," he told The Times, a British newspaper. The city was leveled, and 80,000 people were dead. After spending the night in a bomb shelter, Tsutomu continued his travel back home to Nagasaki, despite his injuries. On the morning of August 9, he returned to work. When Tsutomu told his boss about what happened, he was labeled as "crazy" for thinking a single bomb could destroy an entire city. As his boss was grilling him, "...the same white light filled the room. "I thought the mushroom cloud had followed me from Hiroshima," he said. 40,000 people were killed instantly. Six days later, Japan surrendered. Tsutomu and his family survived the second atomic bomb; however, they suffered from chronic health problems. Tsutomu's daughter described how her mother had been "soaked in black rain and was poisoned," and she believed that she passed the poison on to them, revealing that her brother had died of cancer at age 59 and how her sister has been chronically ill since birth. Tsutomu remained healthy. Later in life, he spoke out against the use of atomic weapons and called for its abolishment. Despite his experience during the war, he always tried to keep a positive outlook on his life, saying, "I could have died on either of those days. Everything that follows is a bonus." He died at the age of 93 in 2010.

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