Played the demo and couldn't wait for more! Time to check out one of my favorite genres in Dead As Disco from the fine folks at @deadasdiscogame@brainjargames and thanks to @pr_pirate for the review copy live on https://t.co/CjXvnMmtUG
@ChefReactions@Ludacris Wow @Ludacris? Is that the same guy from my dad's vintage cassette tapes? I tried to listen to them but I can't find the usb port to plug them into my phone. That's crazy, my dad is gonna be so excited.
@seriouslyclara@itslodey Just a heads up but I saw you twirl your hair with your left hand once and using my keen analytical people reading abilities powers I've determined you're Asian, have hair, and are able to move your hands and arms. Balls in your court, be warned.... 🧐
@itsmcqueeb I dunno man. The "I 'technically' did nothing illegal because they caught me too fast. I've just been lying about not knowing why I was banned this whole time cause you're all idiots." is a pretty tried and true defense. 🧐
We've always celebrated Juneteenth and valued diversity - that's why half The Seven is Black and/or racially ambiguous! Today we're giving Noir, A-Train & Sage free Voughtland tickets, as Homelander, Deep & Firecracker cover all missions. Learn more about our DEI efforts on 6-27.
Holy shit the "I had 2 shots of marijuana and I was so messed up!" meme became real. Except that drink doesn't have THC or any active drugs in it. Guy probably gets drunk off water and talks about being wasted all night 😬🤣💀
Cannabis is a silent epidemic wreaking havoc on the American family.
A friend brought some of these over and I drank two around 8pm.
My body completely shut down and I slept from 9pm until 10am. I slept through Sunday Mass.
How is this legal, with such innocent packaging?
The Ancient Roman aqueduct in modern-day Turkey, dating back thousands of years, is a testament to the incredible engineering and architectural skills of the Roman Empire. These aqueducts were designed to transport fresh water to densely populated areas, and they were a significant improvement over the earlier structures built by civilizations in Egypt and India. The Roman aqueducts were constructed over a period of 500 years, from 312 BC to AD 226, and were funded by both public and private sources. Some of the most famous Roman rulers, such as Augustus, Caligula, and Trajan, commissioned the construction of these aqueducts.
The aqueducts were made up of pipes, tunnels, canals, and bridges, which utilized the natural slope of the land and gravity to channel water from sources like lakes and springs to the cities. Once the water reached the cities, it was used for various purposes, including drinking, irrigation, public fountains, and baths. The capital city of Rome had as many as 11 aqueduct systems, some of which were sourced from as far as 92 km (57 miles) away.
Interestingly, some of these ancient Roman aqueducts are still functional and continue to provide modern-day Rome with water. For example, the Aqua Virgo, an aqueduct built by Agrippa in 19 BC during the reign of Augustus, supplies water to the iconic Trevi Fountain in the heart of Rome. This remarkable feat of engineering demonstrates the enduring legacy of the Roman Empire and its impact on the development of modern infrastructure.