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Lilo & Stitch (2002) dir. Chris Sanders, Dean DeBlois
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wait cornel west is running for president? well there we go
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depressed beyond words
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a patron talked my head off and i forgot to pause my crossword so now the timer is already past 28 minutes...............................ugh
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i guess now it is technically cuffing season but the sheer amount of people that got coupled this summer indicate that the hot girl summers are but a minority. anthropologically speaking
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the way hpd keeps doing these dumb police chases that result in the deaths of bystanders or suspects OR OFFICERS even though supposedly chief finner changed the policy. a woman was just killed after the guy they were chasing ran a red light and hit her car. he's facing murder charges, but what consequences, if any, will the officers face? all over a stolen vehicle? seriously? then when confronted about why they were chasing him at all by local news they have no answer. of course
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astros mention in the nyt crossword :-)
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no way one of my zionist propaganda bot anons just sent me the very same NYT article i was criticizing on here last night. girl i already READ it keep up
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was going to rag on arizona for blowing a lead in game 1 but they were playing in arlington so that's not that bad. on the other hand the rangers eked out a win at home in extra innings. so
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i hate ebay this is robbery
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they don’t have ANYTHING better to do?
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the NYT is distracting but NYT games is productive. so true!
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By now, we know what kinds of missiles are being used to target us. There are kinds whose sole purpose is destruction, and there are other kinds that are designed to kill and are launched at crowds — people are calling them “killing missiles” because they’re designed to kill every living thing within a wide radius. People have started congregating at barber shops and hair salons to charge their cell phones because most of those salons use solar energy to charge the batteries that provide those shops with electricity, so now those shops are also being targeted by these kinds of “killing” missiles. The Israeli army bombed two of the salons, one in Khan Younis and one in Nuseirat refugee camp. They hit the salons only, not the areas near them. It wasn’t collateral damage; it was a deliberate strike on civilians.
These missiles exploded inside the salon and killed everyone inside, but the building was left standing. This is how these missiles operate. Those who don’t die are ripped into pieces, their wounds critical in almost every case. A person can lose half their body. The sounds of these missiles are the scariest because the missile relies on the force of the explosion itself to kill its target. The other day, I started hearing other bombs being dropped that I’ve never heard before in Gaza. The bomb would be preceded by a long pronounced whistle, but when it explodes, its sound is lower than the other bombs. Artillery strikes have also become routine in the south, coming from the eastern side of the Gaza Strip. But the most prevalent missiles are the ones that are designed to destroy wide areas and level buildings. It depends on where the targeted areas are, but you can see the evidence of their use by looking at the scale of the destruction in Gaza.
All of this means that people are afraid to leave their homes even for basic necessities. When people stand in line for bread, they’re terrified. When they move in the streets, they’re terrified. The missiles target the markets, places where there are a lot of people, and they are all killed. We never hear that a Hamas operative was killed in these strikes. It’s always women, children, random people walking through the market. People aren’t leaving their homes anymore for any reason. In the house where I’m staying, not one of us is prepared to go stand in line at a bakery because we know that, at any moment, the bakery might be targeted. It doesn’t matter if you’re a civilian or not. But I have to venture out on many days, whether it’s to get baby formula for my son, diapers, or medicine. And every moment, I keep thinking that this is the day I’m going to die.
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