Everybody must tag @Discovery and ask them if this represents their values.
He hosts one of their shows. Taking away from valid nature programming to promote doxxing.
Save Jensen.
This would be an Apple firing Steve Jobs level of idiocy from NVIDIA’s board if they did that, and a grievous harm to the United States of America.
The dude truly is the visionary driver of the future of tech from the gaming GPU era to CUDA to AI supercomputers.
We lost Bambi and His Father’s Voice Just One Week Apart 🕊️
One of the most emotional relationships in Disney’s Bambi is between the young fawn and his father, the Great Prince of the Forest.
Now, in a bittersweet coincidence, two actors forever connected to those characters have passed away only seven days apart.
Donnie Dunagan, the voice of young Bambi in Disney’s original 1942 classic, died on November 4 at age 92. Just one week earlier, on October 28, Sir Patrick Stewart, who voiced Bambi’s father, the Great Prince, in Bambi II, passed away at 86.
They never actually voiced father and son together. Dunagan belonged to the original Bambi, while Stewart joined the story more than six decades later for Bambi II. But across two generations of Disney storytelling, their voices became connected to the same heartbreaking father-and-son story.
In Bambi II, the Great Prince takes responsibility for his son after the loss of Bambi’s mother, and the initially distant pair slowly discover the bond between them.
For Disney fans, there is something especially moving about losing these two voices only a week apart.
Bambi and his father, remembered together. Rest in peace, Donnie Dunagan and Sir Patrick Stewart. 🕊️
We just lost another legend again today 😔🕊️
Anthony Clark, the comedian and actor best remembered as Greg Warner on Yes, Dear, has passed away at 62.
For millions of sitcom viewers, Anthony Clark was the guy who could turn everyday frustration into comedy without ever feeling larger than life.
Clark came out of stand-up comedy before finding his place on television, where his naturally awkward, understated delivery made him perfect for characters who were trying their best while everything around them became increasingly ridiculous.
That style found its biggest audience with Yes, Dear. As Greg Warner, Clark became one half of the show’s hilariously mismatched family dynamic, helping the CBS sitcom grow from an underestimated comedy into a six-season favorite.
Some of his most memorable roles:
• Greg Warner — Yes, Dear
• Boyd “Bo” Pritchett — Boston Common
• Reverend Todd Tucker — Soul Man
• Paul the Hotel Barber — The Rock
• Oakie — Dogfight
• Will Davies — Ellen
• Billy — The Thing Called Love
• Jack Schumacher — My Uncle Rafael
• Russell Trotter — Say Uncle
• Tony — Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist — Voice
• Mooney — Teresa’s Tattoo
• Jimmy Jardine — Hourglass
• Tucker — Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery — Voice
• Rico’s Buddy #1 — Paid in Full
• Brad — Killing Cinderella
Clark also hosted the fourth season of Last Comic Standing, bringing his stand-up roots back to television after Yes, Dear ended.
He was never the loudest comedian in the room. That was part of what made him work.
Anthony Clark made ordinary husbands, nervous guys and lovable screwups feel funny because they felt real. For a generation of sitcom fans, Greg Warner will always be one of those familiar television faces that instantly brings back an era.
Rest in peace, Anthony Clark 🕊️
Japan is developing an AI app that will let fans learn Japanese by chatting with characters from their favorite anime.
The project is seeking licenses for popular anime characters and is expected to be completed in 2028.