Harbinger

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@GFWfrog 如果你骂胡锦涛，你今天苦难就是配两个字，活该！

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@Husejohn10086 @Kongkongda5882 别吹牛逼了，你现在听窦唯的歌么？崔健的歌至少于谦还在唱。

红磡是个der啊。

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@Kenntnis22 简中的，哪有真的啊，傻逼才会信

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@WoundedLion__ Be honestly, this lady should be super beautiful when she was young.

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@AsianDawn4 I never do any business with black people, never!

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@USABelAir2021 我先拉黑你吧

[Mr. Star Spangled MAGA @4thOfJuly365]

I've been on social media for over 15 years and I've never seen a video with a happy ending quite like this one.

Enjoy.

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@david11271226 @cuichenghao 你是不是傻逼呀？这么近的距离，但凡你会游泳，半点危险都没有！

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@liutimo6688 @cuichenghao 你也就是骂人的本事，你肯定不会游泳！这个距离捞个14岁的小女孩，对我这个快60人的来说也跟玩一样，何况年轻人。举手之劳啊，没人做，孩子就这么没了。

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@iPaulCanada 只能说你倒霉，我那个穷鬼女婿狗屁没有，房子车首饰全是我这个老丈人给自己姑娘准备，没办法，就这么一个姑娘，不给也得给，我死了还不全是她的？

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@Xiaoniu6161 这孩子17岁不到法定成人年龄，你敢动她？我怎么就不信呢？你看i警察来了先抓谁？

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@hnchng7 @dearemon 你可能不知道，你能在这吹牛逼，靠的就是中国的钢产量实际上已经占到了世界的60%以上

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@ProfSK5 @TheFigen_ You are as same as the camera -driver, bad driver.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

Learn geography terms visually

[Sizhe思哲 @Sizhe_bitcat]

工地夫妻的住宿环境原来是这样的

确定晚上不会换老婆睡嘛🙉

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@Sizhe_bitcat 没那么悬。那时候就是一线城市最好的商业铺位最多一个也不过百万，四五十万已经是妥妥的超级富豪。93年那个个时候，解放前参加革命的老同志，月工资也不过三四百块，哪来的动不动就千万，这么说吧，如果你真有千万你都不敢睡觉，得有都少人惦记抢你？他们都是在胡说。

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@G_war_room @zhousongchi123 @TIM588245212309 @whyyoutouzhele 真敢吹牛逼呀。

在所有的过去中，你们潮汕人哪次不是被北方人打的亡国灭种，潮汕人赢过一次么？哈哈哈

[Harbinger @BBAA660]

@GW49221300 你啥时候回东土啊，快走吧，加拿大搁不下你啊

[芙宁娜娜💙Furinana (王者归来版） @satireorcry1]

月薪950人民币���保洁工至于这样爱国爱党吗。。。

[Voices of WW2 @VoicesofWW2]

On this day in 1943, a thousand starving Japanese soldiers ran screaming out of the fog on a frozen Alaskan island, bayonets lashed to broken sticks, to die.

The island was Attu, the westernmost tip of the Aleutian chain. It was the only piece of North American soil the Japanese had captured in the entire war. The Americans had been trying to take it back for nineteen days in the worst conditions either side had ever fought in: freezing rain, knee-deep mud, fog so thick a man could not see his own rifle, and tundra that swallowed boots and never gave them back.

The Japanese garrison was down to 800 men. They had no food left. No medicine. No way off the island. They had been told no rescue was coming.

Their commander was Colonel Yasuyo Yamasaki, a 51 year old career officer who had been on Attu for less than three weeks. On the night of May 28, he gathered every man who could still hold a weapon. This included his wounded. Those who could not walk were shot or given grenades. Those who could limp were given anything that could stab. Some had bayonets. Some had bayonets lashed to ski poles. Some had bayonets lashed to tent stakes.

Then he led them straight at the American line in the dark.

It was the largest banzai charge of the Pacific war up to that point.

They came through a gap in the fog at 3:30 AM, completely silent until they were inside the American positions. Then they screamed. They overran the front line in minutes. They overran the artillery batteries behind it. They reached the field hospital and butchered the wounded in their cots. They got within a hundred yards of the American command post before they were finally stopped by a scratch force of engineers, cooks, military police and walking wounded who fired at point blank range until their rifles were too hot to hold.

When the sun came up, the snow on the slope was carpeted with bodies.

The Americans counted 500 dead Japanese on the ground in front of them. Then they began finding the rest. Almost all of the remaining defenders had killed themselves with grenades held against their chests. American soldiers walking the field afterward described finding small groups of three or four men curled in a circle, their bodies folded around the same grenade.

Out of a Japanese garrison of nearly 2,900, the Americans took 28 prisoners.

It was the second highest American casualty rate of any battle in the Pacific war, after Iwo Jima.

Almost no one in the United States has heard of it.