@DramaAlert Keep I hope you realise its because lex outed him you gotta watch "my ex" by mrTlexify, his response to allegations should really be news worthy considering how well he's handled the allegations
@materialgrlb Not a streamers job to tell people who to vote for not an actors job or a singers job or s youtubers job so on, if you need a entertainer of some sort to push politics for you to decide to vote then you shouldn't vote
Make his finest asset yours
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@DramaAlert No disrespect if he was dead but I find it hard to believe it magically happens on April 1st, but I'll be more amazed than surprised if he is and drama alert not his fam announced it 1st publicly and for the fact you don't get autopsy reports with cause of death within a day
@SethDillon Fair enough he's happy with what he wants to do, why is everyone so pressed he doesn't want to sacrifice his time dealing with having a kid?
Charlie Chaplin played a dual role in "The Great Dictator," a satirical comedy-drama film released in 1940. In the film, he portrayed both Adenoid Hynkel, a parody of Adolf Hitler, and a Jewish barber who looks nearly identical to Hynkel. The film is famous for its political and social commentary, with Chaplin using humor to criticize the rise of fascism and totalitarianism in Europe during that era. The movie's final speech, delivered by Chaplin as the Jewish barber, is particularly renowned for its powerful message of hope and peace. "The Great Dictator" remains a classic in the history of cinema.
In 1990, the windshield of British Airways Flight 5390 came off at an altitude of 17,000 feet. This triggered a sudden decompression in the cockpit, resulting in the captain being partially ejected out of the aircraft.
As luck would have it, Nigel Ogden, a flight attendant, was on his way into the cockpit at that moment. He managed to grab hold of the captain and maintain his grip for over 20 minutes while the copilot attempted an urgent landing.
Although the majority of the crew presumed that the pilot had already lost his life, Ogden did not let go.
There was a prevailing fear that if Ogden did release his hold, the pilot's body might strike the plane's engine, wing, or stabilizer, causing even more chaos.
All Ogden knew was that the pilot was gradually slipping more and more out of the window and his head was continuously being battered against the airplane's body.
Finally, after a distressing 20-minute flight with a gaping window, the aircraft was safely brought down at Southampton Airport. In the course of events, Ogden suffered from frostbite on his face, damage to one of his eyes, and a dislocated shoulder. In a miraculous turn of events, the pilot survived the ordeal, although he had frostbite and multiple fractures on his arms and hands.
The image is a recreation from the television series "Mayday!"