Look just watch this so next time your in-laws start in on you about how “isn’t it true that [putinist lies repeated by American puppets]” you are well armed with non-revisionist history
Thank you @radeksikorski
The “Super Bowl Streaker” was a Las Vegas local who placed a $50K bet that there would be a streaker During Super Bowl LV, He ran on the field by himself and cashed out with $374,000 and a $1000 fine 🤑
People are now comparing Donald Trump to Al Bundy. That's unfair. Al Bundy had friends, his family didn't hate him, and he didn't owe the state of New York half a billion dollars. Also, unlike Trump, Al Bundy was a good shoe salesman
God said, “I need a man who failed in everything but theft and broken promises to live in a golden palace and convince the poor he serves their needs.” So God made Trump.
"The Right wants strict rules on everything.
From what teachers can teach,
to who can read to children...
But when it comes to just f*cking filling out paperwork to get a gun, TOO FAR!
But inconvenience is not the same thing as infringement."
LEGEND. 🔥
In 2004, Yale students executed a clever prank by disguising themselves as a Harvard pep squad and tricking Harvard fans into unwittingly holding up placards that spelled "WE SUCK" at their own game.
According to a barely restrained write-up in the Yale Daily news, representatives of the fictitious Harvard pep squad distributed red and white construction paper pieces in a specific order to Harvard Stadium's home team side in Allston. They explained to curious sign-holders that if everyone raised them simultaneously, the message "Go Harvard" would be visible from the Yale side of the stands.
Unbeknownst to the crowd, these students were not part of any Harvard pep squad, as it turns out; they were Yale students. When the signs went up, the Yale crowd responded with cheers and chants of "You suck" as an entire half-stadium of Harvard fans held up paper that spelled out "We Suck." The Harvard crowd, unaware of the prank, even repeated the signs several times, with some Harvard students remaining oblivious to what had transpired for days.