I saw my baby cousin as a teen now at a family gathering and I was like 'you don't remember me?'. He was like nah.
Then I realized I was that person now....
Denis Villeneuve says young people want longer films
"Oppenheimer is a 3-hour, rated-R film about nuclear physics that is mostly talking. But the public was young, that was the movie of the year by far for my kids. There is a trend. The youth love to watch long movies because if they pay, they want to see something substantial. They are craving meaningful content"
The world is 700% richer than in 1970 but the average person is only 8% richer.
Because the richest 0.01% are 4000% richer.
We are all being robbed every second of every day, and it doesn't matter how much profit or growth there is.
It will never reach you.
69 love songs on the vinyl, he’s smoking on straight Fukushima, magnitude 8 meltdown pack, kush hitting his brain like fifty jumbo jet 747s slamming into a field every ten minutes for 8 hours, smoking on the shit they give NATO human telepathy machines to carry out mind attacks
Hunter Biden going 120 down the freeway blasting ‘Jesus Etc.’ in his lincoln navigator right now while a 19 year old he picked up on tumblr sits in the passenger seat spoonfeeding him mythic-grade neo-Shanghai Dragon Percocet 1,000,000 dissolved inside oreo mcflurry
Here is a list of some of Donald Trump’s most controversial pardons during his presidency:
1. Joe Arpaio (August 2017)
• Controversy: The former Arizona sheriff was convicted of criminal contempt for ignoring a court order to stop racial profiling in his immigration enforcement practices. Critics argued the pardon undermined judicial authority and condoned discriminatory practices.
2. Scooter Libby (April 2018)
• Controversy: Libby, former Chief of Staff to Vice President Dick Cheney, was convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice in a case related to the leak of a CIA officer’s identity. Many saw the pardon as politically motivated.
3. Dinesh D’Souza (May 2018)
• Controversy: The conservative commentator pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations. Trump’s pardon was criticized as favoring a political ally who was an outspoken supporter of the president.
4. Michael Milken (February 2020)
• Controversy: The “junk bond king” was convicted of securities fraud and other financial crimes in the 1980s. Critics viewed the pardon as rewarding a wealthy, well-connected individual.
5. Roger Stone (December 2020)
• Controversy: Stone, a longtime Trump ally, was convicted of lying to Congress, obstruction, and witness tampering in connection to the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. The pardon was seen as shielding a close associate.
6. Paul Manafort (December 2020)
• Controversy: Trump’s former campaign chairman was convicted of financial crimes related to his work in Ukraine. The pardon was heavily criticized as a means of protecting Trump’s inner circle.
7. Charles Kushner (December 2020)
• Controversy: Jared Kushner’s father was convicted of tax evasion, witness tampering, and illegal campaign contributions. The pardon was widely seen as nepotistic.
8. Blackwater Guards (December 2020)
• Controversy: Four contractors convicted of killing 14 unarmed Iraqi civilians in the 2007 Nisour Square massacre were pardoned. The decision drew international condemnation for undermining justice for war crimes.
9. Steve Bannon (January 2021)
• Controversy: Trump’s former strategist was charged with defrauding donors in a fundraising campaign to build a border wall. The pardon came just before Trump left office and raised questions about favoritism toward political allies.
10. Lil Wayne & Kodak Black (January 2021)
• Controversy: Both rappers were convicted of firearm offenses. While their pardons were less politically charged, critics argued they highlighted favoritism toward celebrities with personal connections to Trump.
These pardons frequently sparked accusations of favoritism, undermining judicial integrity, and prioritizing political and personal interests.
“Hormones don’t matter. All you need is a calorie deficit. We all have the same 24 hours in a day. No excuses.”
- 21 year old male personal trainer speaking to a 40 year old perimenopausal mom of 4 who is also a full time professional.