Lurker > Hornezz

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/6/6/2/AACpnzAAEc1G.jpg

The fuck did I just read?

Yeah I really can't see Inter standing a chance against City in this form.

Zikten posted...

BTW I just had a thought. I wonder if this will lead to her coming back to life with different powers. So they can make her like the MCU version. I will be so mad if that happens

I think you're right on the money here. She's about to debut on the big screen in a few months, no way they'd kill her off for any significant time just for the sake of it.

MabusIncarnate posted...

The people who ran this, their heads would explode if they had to live in the US for a year.

Well yeah, the chances of that happening are indeed significantly higher in the US, but this isn't a topic about guns.

Also fuck that interviewer for barely pushing back as Musk uses his show to run defense for neo-nazi terrorism.

MC_BatCommander posted...

When I played Ragnarok Online pretty much everything essential to your build had a .01% drop rate. That entire game was grinding

Oh, the many many hours I've spent killing Skeleton Workers.

+1 for keeping the level requirement on CE permanently.

He's from the extreme cold that is Minnesota

Now this is an excellent decision.

Ew, now they're going to post here

Am I being detained or am I free to post?

Raw meat with a nice pint of piss

eggcorn posted...

I don't understand why this is a big deal unless the film or whatever it is is being promoted as fact/non fiction. If it's just a drama, who gives a fuck?

I agree - in a fictionalized drama you can make whatever changes needed to make it more interesting. Complaints about what the actress looks like are silly. Any adaptation is bound to take some liberties, like she also speaks English. I'm sure massively inbred Egyptian-born actresses of Greek descent are in short supply anyway.

That said, Netflix' Queen Cleopatra is presented as a documentary, not just a dramatic retelling. The trailer literally has the quote "I don't care what they tell you in school, Cleopatra was black". At that point they're really treading the line between artistic license and pseudoscientific conspiracy theories.

I feel like the History Channel and Netflix documentaries like this have done enough damage to the mainstream public's view of ancient history. It's already difficult to find pop-sci content about ancient Egypt without a comment section spouting BS about aliens or Atlantis.

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/3/1/2/AADvJQAADgr4.jpg

(not a real tweet)

Elon Musk literally yesterday:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1657106200075599874

Well that was a lie.

I really hate this trend where people just paste themselves into some viral video, adding literally nothing.

A tad of journalistic integrity would be nice. Just a bit.

Always tip your AI, and hope they'll remember your gesture when the inevitable robot apocalypse happens.

FurryPhilosifer posted...

I remember in The Netherlands telling my taxi driver I needed picked up at "half five" and she didn't understand me. Had to write it down for her.

'Half five' is how the dutch say 4:30. I can imagine that often leads to misunderstandings when driving foreigners.

Also if 'ten to nine' is irritating wait til you all hear about how our 4:20 = 'ten to half five'.

Glitter.

My sister used to like it when we were kids so she would watch it a lot. It's just two hours of people constantly telling Mariah Carey how amazing she is.

kuwab0 posted...

Whales have Onlyfans?

No, only fins.

https://twitter.com/Acyn/status/1654993928574074881

Correctly.

Which is over.

St0rmFury posted...

Who is this fucko?

An NRA member on his way to last year's annual NRA meeting in Houston.

I feel the picture perfectly symbolizes American gun culture.

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/3/3/6/AACpnzAAEUsY.jpg

Let's see how Liverpool reacts to God Save the King:

https://streamin.me/v/739b485a

lol

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/6/6/2/AACpnzAAEc1G.jpg

Come and see the violence inherent in the system!

Monarchy has no place in any modern democracy.

I saw a topic here on CE saying that, but it was deleted before the banhammer dropped.

And in response to these shootings, the Serbian president announced his intentions to

• put a moratorium on gun new licenses
• stricter reviews on current licenses, including medical and psychological checks
• offer amnesty to those who hand over illegal firearms

We will disarm Serbia, Vucic promised

https://apnews.com/article/serbia-shootings-belgrade-mladenovac-guns-2e7d1ccb3c2bca32331f12bb29efe7f1
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/two-killed-several-injured-serbian-village-shooting-2023-05-04/

So no "thoughts and prayers" here, huh.

Tmaster148 posted...

School shootings a problem? Let's make things worse for students carrying their books to school instead of addressing the root of the problem.

Don't say this too loud or they'll just ban the books too.

Seems like the video was filmed by hand. Was there someone filming the roof in the middle of the night?

Also that flag pole doesn't seem to take any visible damage. If this was an assassination attempt, it wasn't a very good one.

The stores near me use two options for self checkout: one is where you scan your items at the checkout station, which is great if you only need a handful of stuff. The other is a hand scanner, where you scan things in the store as you put them in your bag or cart. Then at the checkout all you do is insert the scanner and pay.

Anyone scanning a cart full of stuff at the checkout is doing it wrong. It should never take more than a few seconds at a station.

People like him should not be allowed to own a gun.

Waddlez posted...

The "grocery store sushi is the same as restaurant sushi" people are well done steak people.

Facts

#1 top seller on Steam.

There isn't much of an incentive for studios to have their game fully done, optimized and tested upon the release date.

This guy has 15 followers on Twitter.

Disturbing and also completely unsurprising.

https://www.theafricareport.com/301896/ashraf-hakimis-divorce-the-swift-misogynist-journey-of-fake-news/

In just a few days, a misleading tweet was broadcast thousands of times and taken up by several 'serious' media. According to the tweet, the ex-wife of the PSG player and star of the Moroccan national team Achraf Hakimi tried to seize his fortune, but Hakimi had already put everything 'under the name of his mother'. His fans rejoiced, except ... it's all fake.
For five days, a hoax has been orbiting cyberspace. Moroccan and Nigerian football fans and internet users and misogynists of all stripes have been glued to their screens.

At the heart of the controversy lies the marital setbacks of Achraf Hakimi, a footballer from Morocco playing for PSG and star of last years World Cup. To summarise, in the middle of divorce proceedings, Spanish actress Hiba Abouk had apparently asked for more than half of the Moroccan footballers property and fortune. But Hakimir had supposedly protected his back by putting all his wealth under the name of his mother, long ago.

The move would have prevented Abouk, portrayed over social media as a venal woman, from hitting the jackpot.

This made-up outcome was readily endorsed by thousands of internet users, including Moroccan football fans who celebrated the rumour, adding their own layers of sexist jokes on social networks. Among the commentators was the controversial Andrew Tate, the UFC champion Israel Adesanya and former UFC heavyweight star Francis Ngannou.

Genesis of a fake news item
The story, however, is not based on reality. It perfectly illustrates the results of an MIT study published in 2018, which found that fake news spreads faster than real information.

It started with a tweet published on 13 April by the Ivorian journal First Mag. This online media platform is a regular offender when it comes to the dissemination of fake news, and seems to focus more on comedy than journalism.

To date, the message in question has been retweeted more than 15,000 times and liked nearly 97,000 times. The republication of the information by large accounts like the American outlet @DailyLoud has propelled the false information.
Several general and sports media also reported the fake news without confirming it. First Mag has not retracted the story; on the contrary, its surfs up in this media echo chamber.

It should also be noted that Hakimi is under investigation in a rape case in Nanterre and has been placed under judicial supervision since March. Hakimi categorically denies the charges. His lawyer, Fanny Colin, even denounced the case as an attempt at extortion.

After being in a relationship with Hakimi for five years, including three years of marriage, Abouk has finally spoken about their breakup. Today I feel obliged to make this public statement to express my state of mind and clarify, firsthand, the misinformation that circulates, she said the day after the announcement of Hakimis sexual assault case.

Indeed, it was rumoured that she left the star of the game when she first heard of the charge. This was proof of her disloyalty according to the players supporters. Regarding the accusations facing her ex-husband, the actress said she was on the side of the victims and trust the good work of justice. Another blow to Hakimis fan club which does not believe the statements of the alleged victim.

Stroke of genius, Masterclass and Excellent move are some of the reactions praising the players supposed plan to counter the greed of his ex-wife are guileless and countless.

It is not the first time that Abouk has been a target for haters over social media. Examples include accusations of her anti-Moroccan attitude following the exhumation of an old photo of the actress with a Sahrawi activist, relaying photos described as vulgar, or derogatory comments about the age difference between her and Hakimi.

Untouchable Moroccan eleven
But beyond an ex-wife of a player being criticized, if this wave of misogyny has taken off in Morocco it is primarily because the World Cup Moroccan players (and de facto Hakimi) are now untouchable in the eyes of the Moroccan public. The private life of these sportsmen, who brought hope to the whole Arab world and to all in Africa during last years extravaganza, has been constantly scrutinised and commented upon.

Today, Hakimi is no longer a sporting hero. In parallel, the fusional relationship he has with his mother, Saida Mouh, and which was much-publicised during the world competition, is consolidated by this fake news. Mouh is currently in Mecca to perform the Omra and denies any knowledge of the rumours. Hakimi has not commented on the case.

Act of tax fraud?
From a legal point of view, this fake news is not very credible. In the majority of European countries (including Spain, Germany, Italy and France, where the player has lived successively), there are two types of matrimonial regimes: marriage in community of property, which implies that everything acquired during the marriage by one of the spouses is shared in case of divorce; and that of the separation of property, which assumes that the non-division of property is stipulated in the marriage contract.

In summary, either the fortune of the player, considered the sixth-best-paid African footballer in Europe in 2022, will be shared following the divorce with the mother of his children, or the latter already knows that she will not benefit. Hiding ones assets from ones spouse is considered an act of fraud.

This story, in addition to confirming the sexist logic and ease with which women are labelled gold diggers without proof, shows a lack of media literacy.

Even though the players mother refutes the story, internet users instead of questioning whether the tweet might be false consider her statements as proof of an elaborate communication strategy. In her place, I would have said the same thing or She is right to deny it, they comment by the dozen.

Sharing this because the story was posted on here with CEmen calling him 'king' and 'legend', whilst calling her 'bitch' and 'gold digger'.