@AnnCoulter That can’t be right there have definitely been native-born American’s who have. Local news often has stories. What about insurance fraud? I’m against ALL fraud and it’s good they’re catching it immigrants or not but I struggle to believe this
@DisaffectedPod Aren’t BPD types prone to self harm like cutting and suicidal ideation? Perhaps it’s a way for them to feel something to stop feeling dead inside
@xwanyex if one cooks/preps meals daily it requires an empty sink and avoids excess water splashing and breaks It’s more than just “this bugs me” I clean up since it’s my work space but appreciate when people clean up after themselves for efficient functioning
On this day in 1959, the Dave Brubeck Quartet recorded “Take Five”
Two years later it became a surprise hit and the biggest-selling jazz single ever.
Revived since in numerous movie and television soundtracks, the piece still receives significant radio airplay. The single was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1996.
#SocialMediaPostCritique
- “She” is vague. It appears you are referring to the prior poster, Byl Holte. Be specific.
- If referring to the TV phenomenon FAMILY TIES, present this in all caps, per the practice in the film industry for project titles. If referring to the experience of “family ties” with one’s relatives, write in lowercase. Additionally, more specificity is needed.
- “She got ugly” is poor composition, and also needs presentation of a standard. “Ugly” is relative and necessitates not only comparative references, but a category. It is not clear if you are referencing another’s appearance, intellect, style, taste, manner of speaking, etc. If appearance, consider posting a photo of yourself with, “Compared to the way in which my attractive looks became enhanced over time, her looks differ from mine.” If referring to intellectual ideas, consider listing your degrees and an additional writing sample with, “Compared to my unmistakable academic accomplishments and ideas, her degrees and ideas are distasteful.”
#SocialMediaVideoCritique
- An interesting piece in which two scripts are occurring at the same time.
- While the audible dialogue is heard, the “woman” character on the right is sending morse code messages to the “man” character on the left. The director could have done this with a tapping or a knocking, but instead it is done with the blinking of the eyes.
- As the morse-code-eye-blinking is happening, you can see the man character is in a meditative “receiving state,” while he pulls in the morse code message.
- The lighting is rich on both of them.
- The setting is refreshing departure from the driver’s seat car location. The tops of skyscrapers at night gives the viewer a feeling of freedom. It is as if the two characters are hovering 50 ft above the ground.
Fin.
The fact that 40,000 of you started following this acct over just the past two days for #SocialMediaVideoCritiques is evidence that we are starved for comedy. Comedy was first on the chopping block years ago, but we NEED it. #BringBackComedy