Um, I posted this on another thread, didn’t i?
Yeah, I think it “Whatcha Watchin’?”, like 3 days ago.
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I didn’t see it; I don’t always read all threads.
It is a very nifty vid, though.
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Yes, you’ll see a lot of my comments there, lol.
I’m such a voracious reader, I read every thread that shows up unread. I can’t go a day without learning something, y’know?
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I like Trace & Frank. They cuss more than the other guys.
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From the same channel, one of his shorter ones:
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@Franko - ever been to the Clown Motel or passed by it?
Clown Motel & Ghost Towns | Deathstination - YouTube
It’s by that mortician lady. Caitlin Doughty, whose vids I’ve been sharing recently.
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Never been there, want to go to see where they filmed “Crime Story”. And eat.
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If you haven’t seen Casablanca, you’e already about 5 films behind… And yet Casablanca hasn’t produced that many memes.
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i use the “I’m shocked” as much as I possibly can. It doesn’t hurt that I adore Claude Rains.
sow, his bday was the 10th; he’d’ve been 132 this year.
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All hail independent Alaska.
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We aren’t doing pie slices?
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Where’s Andorra?
But the effort runs deeper than removing unflattering discussions online; it is shaping up as the historiographical equivalent of bulldozing a cemetery. Earlier this year, an official volume known as “A Short History of the Chinese Communist Party” was revised to limit discussion of the Great Leap Forward, Mao’s calamitous social and political campaign, which resulted in the worst famine in recorded history. (The previous rendering of the Great Leap Forward carried the admonition “This bitter historical lesson shouldn’t be forgotten.”) The revised history also removed a candid assessment of the Cultural Revolution, the decade of bloody chaos that Mao set in motion in 1966. In an article published in September in the journal China Quarterly , Patricia Thornton, a specialist in Chinese politics at Oxford, observed that the official history of this turmoil had been “replaced with an account that restricted its focus to highlighting various industrial, technological and diplomatic advances.”
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Coming to a United States near you!
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Mr Macron wanted to bring back the navy blue flag, a symbol of the French Revolution, Europe 1 said. However, both the darker and lighter flags have been in use for decades.
France’s navy and many official buildings around the country have always used the navy blue shade. But in 1976 under President Giscard d’Estaing, the French state introduced a brighter blue on the tricolour to match the blue on the flag of Europe.
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What’s next - *pantalon rouge"?
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