"With respect, I've asked you three times! It's a very simple question..."
Daniella Weiss refuses to answer Piers Morgan's question on whether she believes a Jewish life is worth the same as a Palestinian life.
📺 https://t.co/N7qnUXM2YB
@piersmorgan
Secondo fonti di Palazzo Chigi il governo italiano sta valutando di sospendere temporaneamente il trattato di Schengen con la Spagna a causa della crisi in atto a #Ceuta dove si sono riversati centinaia di marocchini e uomini di altre nazionalità.
Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ sparked unexpected controversy when one of the Viking ships used during production, an authentic, hand‑built replica owned by a small maritime heritage non‑profit, was returned with significant structural damage. The vessel, normally maintained through volunteer labor and modest donations, had been loaned out under the assumption that a major studio would treat it with care and cover any repairs. Instead, the organization found cracked planks, warped ribs, and a ruined sail system that would cost more than their annual operating budget to fix.
The non‑profit reached out to the production team repeatedly, hoping for a straightforward reimbursement or at least a conversation. What they encountered instead was silence. Emails went unanswered, calls were redirected, and the studio’s representatives insisted the damage was “pre‑existing,” despite photographic documentation taken before filming. For a group dedicated to preserving Viking‑age craftsmanship, the dismissal felt not just financially devastating but deeply disrespectful.
As the story spread among local historians and maritime enthusiasts, frustration grew. Volunteers who had spent years restoring the ship felt betrayed, watching a Hollywood epic profit from their work while leaving them with a broken artifact they could no longer sail or display. The incident became a symbol of the imbalance between massive film productions and the small cultural institutions they rely on, raising uncomfortable questions about responsibility, preservation, and the true cost of cinematic authenticity.
The damaged Viking ship had actually been restored using traditional clinker‑building techniques, meaning every plank was hand‑shaped and overlapped the next, so repairing even a “small” crack requires a specialist craftsman and days of labor. That’s why the non‑profit wasn’t just upset about the cost; the damage erased work done with skills that only a handful of artisans still practice today.
#archaeohistories
Erano più onesti i preti nel ’400 quando chiedevano il fondo oro e zero innovazioni nella riproduzione di santi e madonne.
Arriverà il momento in cui “monderemo” con il nuovo vangelo woke Jeanloup Sieff, Weston o tutta la street photography da Cartier-Bresson, a Frank o Erwitt?
Lindsey Graham repeatedly called for dropping a nuclear bomb on Gaza
He was a Rosé sipping genocidaire who reveled in mass civilian death
Unfortunately, the vampiric system he represented will live on
A 39-year-old just played 5 hours and 15 minutes of tennis and won the final point minutes before an 11pm curfew would have sent everyone home mid-match.
Novak is now the oldest Grand Slam semifinalist since Ken Rosewall in 1977. Rosewall did it with a wooden racket. Novak did it against a 25-year-old ranked No. 3 in the world, in the longest quarterfinal Wimbledon has ever staged.
The stat underneath is the wild part. This was his 50th five-set match at a major, more than any man in the Open era. He has won 38 of them. No player in tennis history has won more matches that go the full distance.
Think about what that number selects for. A five-setter strips away everything except fitness, nerve, and recovery between points. It's the exact format where age should hurt most. The oldest man in the draw wins it at a 76% clip.
He also took a medical timeout on his left calf in the first set. Then played four more hours.
Next is Sinner, the defending champion, for a spot in the final. Novak played his first Wimbledon in 2005. Sinner was 3.
Accoltellato a Milano, l'aggressore è stato in carcere in Inghilterra, è in città dal 23 giugno. Fermato non risponde al gip, il legale 'non ricorda nulla, nemmeno la frase mi sono divertito'. #ANSA
https://t.co/untsbGFGKQ
Se cumplen 64 años de la Operación Ranch Hand, en la cual el ejército imperialista de EEUU roció más de 80 millones de litros de Agente Naranja sobre el sur de Vietnam, envenenando a más de 4,8 millones de vietnamitas.
400.000 vietnamitas murieron o sufrieron lesiones permanentes debido a la exposición al Agente Naranja, el compuesto químico más tóxico jamás creado por el hombre, que destruyó el 20% de todos los bosques del pais y envenenó 10 millones de hectáreas de tierras que quedaron infértiles y contaminadas para siempre.
Cerca de medio millón de niños vietnamitas han nacido con graves malformaciones congénitas o discapacidades físicas y mentales, además potenciar más de 20 enfermedades graves, incluyendo cánceres y trastornos nerviosos.
“Lamin Saidilly, a novembre 2023, aveva accoltellato e rapinato un 25enne fuori da un pub a Leeds, dove aveva vissuto per una decina di anni prima di rientrare in Italia… Sarebbe anche stato in carcere nel Regno Unito per quel blitz”
(Fonte Repubblica)
Quando si parla di remigrazione non chiedete mai chi farà il medico, chi il professore, chi progetterà edifici, chi farà lo scienziato, ma vi chiedete chi raccoglierà i pomodori, chi baderà gli anziani, chi farà il manovale, chi il rider che vi porterà il sushi a mezzanotte...
BREAKING:
The Dutch Public Prosecutors Office will seek 8 weeks of prison for the Iraqi asylum seeker Jamal T.
He ran over the 14-year-old Dutch girl Tamar in the summer of 2020 and fled the scene. She died in a nearby ditch.
Initially, the Dutch authorities that it was enough to only serve him a fine of €1500, but the fine remained unpaid as Jamal T. had returned to Germany without leaving an address.
The girl’s mother Trijntje Boes fought for 6 years to get a trial, and hopefully prison time, for the asylum seeker.
She was supported by independent experts and forensic investigators who showed that Tamar's body was moved after the collision.
The police and the Public Prosecutor's Office conducted insufficient investigation.
Trijntje’s niece Melissa, a graduated forensic IT specialist, tracked down the gray Mazda in her own investigation in less than 3 hours. It was a golden tip that the police initially did nothing with.
After nearly 6 years of fighting through her lawyers, the mother finally got the suspect to appear in court. It now remains the be seen whether he will have to serve the full 8 weeks in prison.
The prosecutor has demanded 2 weeks for not paying attention while driving by scrolling on his phone and an additional 6 weeks for fleeing the scene without calling for help.
The case became infamous in the Netherlands after it was revealed that the police had initially told Tamar’s mother that the driver “was from Germany” instead of revealing that it was an Iraqi asylum seeker and that they had later explained their decision by saying that they “didn’t want to create a Geert Wilders moment.”
4 Iraqi asylum seekers were in the car when it hit the young Dutch girl.