Allen Ji

退屈じゃのう

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@Crazyunfill94 Terrible example, even counterproductive to an otherwise valid point
Using CCP re-education camps to argue a religion's ideas doesn’t fit civilized societies is like praising Mafia/Yakuza for wiping out a target you disliked with violence and crime.
An expedient argument

[防衛省・自衛官募集 @JSDF_recruit]

平和のプロに、なろうと思う。
平和を守ることを仕事にする専門家。それが自衛官です。
あなたの個性や強みを活かせる仕事があります。

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@S6AkOuTKfIRcHD5 さらなるコラボやイベントをSHIFT UPが開催してメキシコに進出してこそが「良かった」と言えるでしょう。
でなければ、個人商売を潰し、魅力的な拠点を失い、プレイヤーからの熱心を損なうようなことが、一体誰にとってプラスになるのか

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@harukaawake 正直どちも危険で、渡航目的次第
1は母国で豊かで生活しているはず（家族も）だが、もっと上位な仕事やビジネス上の理由がない限り、入国拒否する
2は一見無害で、旅行したいの学生に見えるが、車で回る予定があったり、迷惑観光客として来たりあれば、入国拒否

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@zundamotisuki 結局、どの行く先で悪行を起こし、あらゆる制度を利用し、そしてイスラムや人種などの言い訳で、自らを正当化するクズに過ぎません

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@eternaI_night_ 素晴らしい写真です！

よろしければ、この写真の大抵場所を教えていただけますか？

[Mihura @XMihura]

este domingo no se juega solo una final del mundial: se enfrentan dos formas opuestas de entender la vida

por un lado, Argentina representa la materialización una low trust society. la exaltación de la trampa, el marrullerismo con la excusa de la pasión

un equipo que ha llegado a la final arrastrándose entre ayudas arbitrales y juego sucio, porque en su modelo del mundo el que respeta las reglas es un pardillo

se aprecia en la estética: tíos hiper-tatuados que parecen sacados del patio de una carcel panameña, sin clase, sin saber estar y con un comportamiento visceral sin respeto por el rival

por el otro lado, España representa el orden, la estructura, la táctica. el respeto por el rival y por las normas del juego. La representación de una high trust society y de los valores europeos llevados al césped: un sistema donde cada individuo cumple su función sin hacer trampas, porque confía en que el sistema y el esfuerzo colectivo le van a recompensar

no es solo fútbol, este domingo se enfrenta la civilización contra la barbarie

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@centregoals Slightly different LoTR, but...

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@takanashikiara It was cruel but fair. Well played on both sides

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@UtdMaI Or taking the UCL Seed+another round of draw format where the best group winners becomes the 'seed' teams and settle the 4 brackets, the remaining teams gets drawn randomly. But it would only work if all the teams get some rest after the group stage, but break meaning losing $

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@opayashi_mun ブラジルがハーフタイの交代でMFを下げてFWを投入した際、中盤スペースを突くべきだった。交代策はあまりにパッシブで、延長戦やPK戦を狙っているような印象だった。オフェンスに出ていれば、前半のようなカウンタチャンスが出るかもしれない

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@signoAAA 直接原因は終盤に集中力を欠いたことでした。
また、ボランチの選択が限られていたから、前線へボールを供給するのも大変

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@_onlyscott That would Joao Cancelo
God ppl are uninformed...

[Kimi Regal @RegalKimi]

After Ronaldo won EURO 2016 while Messi was still without a senior international trophy, a common argument across football media, punditry and mainstream football discourse was that international trophies were not essential to determining individual greatness. Football was said to be a team sport, and a player’s legacy should not be reduced to what he won with his national team.

At the time, Messi had lost four major international finals with Argentina and had even retired from international football after the 2016 Copa América final defeat to Chile.

A few months later, Messi returned. What followed was an unusually busy Copa América schedule. The tournament was played in 2015, 2016, 2019 and 2021, four editions in just six years. Many observers could not help but notice that a player who had repeatedly fallen short was being given more opportunities to win in a short period and rightly so. Eventually, Messi won the 2021 Copa América.

For years, the football world had been told that international trophies were not necessary to be considered the greatest of all time. When Messi lacked an international trophy, the importance of international success was routinely downplayed.

Similarly, when Messi lacked a World Cup, it was not considered essential to being the GOAT. Once he won it in Qatar, however, the World Cup was elevated from being one achievement among many to the achievement that supposedly settled the GOAT debate forever.

To many Ronaldo supporters, this is the clearest example of shifting goalposts in football history. The standards appeared to change at every stage until they aligned perfectly with Messi’s résumé. What was once irrelevant became important. What was important became essential. And once Messi achieved it, the debate was declared over.

In Qatar, Argentina received five penalties during the tournament, a World Cup record for a single team in one edition. Several refereeing decisions involving Argentina remain debated to this day, including Messi’s handball incident against the Netherlands that some believe warranted a second yellow card.

For many critics, these were not isolated incidents but part of a wider pattern they believe has followed Messi throughout his career, where controversial decisions repeatedly seem to fall in his favour. They point to numerous moments over the years where they believe punishments that would have been applied to other players were overlooked when Messi was involved. Some supporters have even argued that similar concerns resurfaced only recently, after another incident in which they believe Messi was fortunate to avoid a red card.

Whether one agrees with that view or not, it has become a significant reason why many Ronaldo supporters remain sceptical of the narrative surrounding Messi’s achievements and the way they are discussed by the football establishment and mainstream media.

For many Ronaldo supporters, the issue has never simply been about preferring one player over another. It is about what they perceive as inconsistent standards. They see achievements weighed differently depending on who accomplished them. They see one player protected from scrutiny while the other is subjected to it at every turn.

That is why many continue to side with Ronaldo. Not because to many he is the greatest to ever kick a ball or he has won every trophy or because he is beyond criticism, but because they believe the standards applied to him have often been harsher than those applied to his greatest rival.

They would rather support a player who loses with his honour intact than celebrate victories they believe are surrounded by unanswered questions.

As José Mourinho once said: “If I have to win in that way, I would be ashamed.”

For them, the issue is not simply who won. It is whether the criteria for greatness remained consistent throughout the debate. In their view, they did not.

[Allen Ji @alleng1996]

@Dexerto The series and its turn-based gameplay date back to the early 2000s, with this particular one released in 2007, long before COE33. Worth noting that this is also a remake.

You can say they are alike in the UI and visual designs, but that’s where the comparisons end

[【公式】スノウブレイク：禁域降臨 @SnowbreakJP]

「ブブ-天師」キャラPV

乾坤無極、我が神通を証せ！
我が怨敵をこの勅令にて葬らん！

YouTube >>https://t.co/RQdkjGNlFs

#スノブレ　＃Snowbreak

[Yuto Nagatomo | 長友佑都 @YutoNagatomo5]

ブラボー！！！！！！！！！

[Yuto Nagatomo | 長友佑都 @YutoNagatomo5]

グループリーグ突破してまたどでかい声でブラボー言ったるからな

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

🇯🇵🇯🇵 Congratulations Japan! 🇯🇵🇯🇵
https://t.co/WfqWIJMNGI