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But seriously how hasn't drew set up a patreon for a weekly podcast?
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 02:15 |
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# ? Jun 12, 2024 00:27 |
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habeasdorkus posted:I'm very mad that we won't get the deadcast of people trying to guess how much various Williams Sonoma items are. I uh used to work at a place that sells those machines. They're hella nice and probably worth it. Also for Jura Williams Sonoma doesn't set the price, they have worldwide MAP.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 03:43 |
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Scaramouche posted:and probably worth it. There is just no way this is true
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 05:37 |
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my juicero is worth every penny
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 05:42 |
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I feel so honored to be posting with either William or Sonoma
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 06:10 |
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My phone blocked 21 pop ups trying to visit this.A fitting tribute. ... I'd buy a BB-8 ice mold.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 07:03 |
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It's a Christmas Miracle.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 12:46 |
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R.D. Mangles posted:my juicero is worth every penny wasn’t it a gizmodo site that was like “yeah you can just squeeze these and it actually works better”
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 13:20 |
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Declan MacManus posted:wasn’t it a gizmodo site that was like “yeah you can just squeeze these and it actually works better” It was originally a couple bloomberg reporters that discovered it, but yeah gizmodo was all over it too
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 13:32 |
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Crazy Ted posted:"What Did We Get Stuck in Our Rectums This Year" is better I prefer the WS review but that is a close second. Barry tweeted that it's still happening and he's currently researching it, at least as of a couple of days ago. Deadspin lives forever in spirit.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 14:46 |
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Why wouldn't Vice want to pick up a podcast that already has an audience? Hell, Roth used to work there.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 17:29 |
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AndrewP posted:Why wouldn't Vice want to pick up a podcast that already has an audience? Hell, Roth used to work there. Is Roth working somewhere now that wouldn't want him moonlighting for Vice?
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 17:45 |
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He's just freelancing afaik
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 17:49 |
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https://twitter.com/HPJArt/status/1208064664778747904?s=19
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 18:27 |
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E: lol i almost forgot this: https://twitter.com/alphadougg/status/1208065192552255488 DJExile fucked around with this message at 18:45 on Dec 20, 2019 |
# ? Dec 20, 2019 18:40 |
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Bill is in the Tyson Zone
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 18:42 |
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Love to see Simmons dunked on as much as anyone, but this is pretty disingenuous. Windhorst was breaking the block down in excruciating detail and Simmons just made a little "back, and to the left" quip. It was in no way a real comparison.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 18:58 |
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The actual ultimate Simmons take was that the Grizzlies couldn’t get over the top because the city was still traumatized by the MLK assassination
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 19:00 |
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I must have blocked that out from my memory. What a take!
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 19:23 |
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It was from 2013 and hoo boyquote:I didn’t realize the effect [the MLK shooting] had on that city…I think from people we talk to and stuff we’ve read, the shooting kind of set the tone with how the city thinks about stuff. We were at Game 3. Great crowd, they fall behind, and the whole crowd got tense. It was like, 'Oh no, something bad's gonna happen.' And I think it starts from that shooting.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 19:25 |
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DJExile posted:It was from 2013 and hoo boy drat that's beautiful. It takes a basketball team losing a non-elimination game at home for him to Truly Realize the gravity of the (probably government-sponsored) ) murder of the most prominent, tolerant Civil Right leader this country has ever seen.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 19:50 |
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DildenAnders posted:drat that's beautiful. It takes a basketball team losing a non-elimination game at home for him to Truly Realize the gravity of the (probably government-sponsored) ) murder of the most prominent, tolerant Civil Right leader this country has ever seen. I don't mean to "well actually" such a good post, but that's not where Fred Hampton was killed.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:02 |
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As a student of history, I can say that I've seen hundreds of pictures like this, and have shown little to no emotion. The pictures were just windows to a past I've never lived in, people who I never knew, or would ever know. But this picture made me stop and evaluate. Putting Zach Randolph there on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in the moments after MLK's assassination made me actually look at what is really happening.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:04 |
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PHIZ KALIFA posted:I don't mean to "well actually" such a good post, but that's not where Fred Hampton was killed. Explains why the Bulls are so terrible
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:10 |
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General Dog posted:As a student of history, I can say that I've seen hundreds of pictures like this, and have shown little to no emotion. The pictures were just windows to a past I've never lived in, people who I never knew, or would ever know. But this picture made me stop and evaluate. Putting Zach Randolph there on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in the moments after MLK's assassination made me actually look at what is really happening. Lol
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:20 |
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Think how much better this world would be if James Earl Ray shot like Mike Conley during crunch time.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:32 |
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Bip Roberts posted:Think how much better this world would be if James Earl Ray shot like Mike Conley during crunch time. If only Kobe could go back in time to help Ray with his midrange game.
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 21:42 |
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PHIZ KALIFA posted:I don't mean to "well actually" such a good post, but that's not where Fred Hampton was killed. I wish I could agree that Brother Fred was the most prominent US “civil rights leader” but even if you think that term fits him he definitely wasn’t that prominent. He wasn’t even the most famous Panther
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 22:11 |
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Kotaku has their yearly "biggest surprises / disappointments of the year" and in disappointments, this was the penultimate entry:https://kotaku.com/the-biggest-video-game-disappointments-of-2019-1840562505 posted:Video Game Website Deadspin Goes Dark
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# ? Dec 20, 2019 22:40 |
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DeimosRising posted:I wish I could agree that Brother Fred was the most prominent US civil rights leader but even if you think that term fits him he definitely wasnt that prominent. He wasnt even the most famous Panther I figured Fred Hampton was in reference to the government sponsored murder thing.
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 02:03 |
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DeimosRising posted:I wish I could agree that Brother Fred was the most prominent US “civil rights leader” but even if you think that term fits him he definitely wasn’t that prominent. He wasn’t even the most famous Panther I'm making a joke on OP using "peaceful" as a descriptor.
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 02:41 |
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PHIZ KALIFA posted:I don't mean to "well actually" such a good post, but that's not where Fred Hampton was killed. I said tolerant, not effective. If I were going for that I'd probably say Stokley Carmichael. (USER WAS PUT ON PROBATION FOR THIS POST)
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 03:27 |
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All pedantry anyway. It’s never a bad time to remember Fred Hampton was murdered by the Chicago PD and FBI because they feared the effectiveness of Maoism with the US underclass And MLK was murdered because he was making a public turn towards socialism too
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 03:35 |
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DeimosRising posted:All pedantry anyway. It’s never a bad time to remember Fred Hampton was murdered by the Chicago PD and FBI because they feared the effectiveness of Maoism with the US underclass It is extremely telling that governemt influence led to guys like MLK, Hampton and Malcolm X being murdered (as well as Stokley Carmichael fleeing the country) while a guy like Louis Farrakhan lives to this day. And that's not even getting started with the types of people the CIA had killed overseas, though I think Thomas Sankara is probably the most stark example I can cite.
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 05:06 |
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Patrice Lumumba (who was a soccer player to keep this on sports)
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 05:35 |
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DildenAnders posted:It is extremely telling that governemt influence led to guys like MLK, Hampton and Malcolm X being murdered (as well as Stokley Carmichael fleeing the country) while a guy like Louis Farrakhan lives to this day. And that's not even getting started with the types of people the CIA had killed overseas, though I think Thomas Sankara is probably the most stark example I can cite. Nkruma, though he wasn’t killed, just overthrown and driven into exile. They probably made a couple passes at him after. Allende, but the list of Latin Americans is a whole other thing I suppose
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 05:59 |
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https://twitter.com/darrenrovell/status/1208408478584393735
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 16:28 |
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The X-man cometh posted:Patrice Lumumba (who was a soccer player to keep this on sports) Lumumba is another pretty clear-cut case of a guy being murdered because he threatened Western Interests, as well as the fact that he petitioned for Soviet Assistance (though notably only after he was denied help by the US). It goes without saying that he 100% did not deserve to die, and in an ideal world those responsible for his death would face consequences. But I think Sankara is the best example for a lot of reasons. First off, the Burkinabè movement never sought help from any foreign power, it's entire purpose was to make Burkina Faso self-sufficient, so there was absolutely no "Soviet influence" or anything like that to even misguidedly warrant the tampering. Additionally, Burkina Faso is a tiny country of mostly subsistence farmers. It isn't rich with oil or rare metals like the Congo. It has no real economic or strategic importance in the eyes of the US. There was really nothing materially gained by western control of the country. All this makes it abundantly clear that the reason Sankara was killed was because his message was effective. He nationalized farms in a logical, unbiased way, reinvested debt repayment into development, outlawed discrimination towards women, and within 2 years farming efficiency increased by 60% (in a country where people depended on it for their lives, not just a source of revenue). I really implore any and everyone to read more about him, what he did in Burkina Faso was really unprecedented and unfortunately, because it's such a small country it's not very well known. Especially people who have an interest in the Cold War, or post-colonial history. It's sad but fascinating. This is related to sports because Sankara wrote the national anthem to Burkina Faso, and they play the national anthem during sports games.
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 16:31 |
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General Dog posted:As a student of history, I can say that I've seen hundreds of pictures like this, and have shown little to no emotion. The pictures were just windows to a past I've never lived in, people who I never knew, or would ever know. But this picture made me stop and evaluate. Putting Zach Randolph there on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in the moments after MLK's assassination made me actually look at what is really happening. loving lmao DildenAnders posted:Lumumba is another pretty clear-cut case of a guy being murdered because he threatened Western Interests, as well as the fact that he petitioned for Soviet Assistance (though notably only after he was denied help by the US). It goes without saying that he 100% did not deserve to die, and in an ideal world those responsible for his death would face consequences. But I think Sankara is the best example for a lot of reasons. First off, the Burkinabè movement never sought help from any foreign power, it's entire purpose was to make Burkina Faso self-sufficient, so there was absolutely no "Soviet influence" or anything like that to even misguidedly warrant the tampering. Additionally, Burkina Faso is a tiny country of mostly subsistence farmers. It isn't rich with oil or rare metals like the Congo. It has no real economic or strategic importance in the eyes of the US. There was really nothing materially gained by western control of the country. All this makes it abundantly clear that the reason Sankara was killed was because his message was effective. He nationalized farms in a logical, unbiased way, reinvested debt repayment into development, outlawed discrimination towards women, and within 2 years farming efficiency increased by 60% (in a country where people depended on it for their lives, not just a source of revenue). I really implore any and everyone to read more about him, what he did in Burkina Faso was really unprecedented and unfortunately, because it's such a small country it's not very well known. Especially people who have an interest in the Cold War, or post-colonial history. It's sad but fascinating. sankara is the leftist leader that dumb internet tankies make stalin out to be burkina faso’s national basketball team is garbage though someone should fix that
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# ? Dec 21, 2019 18:55 |
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# ? Jun 12, 2024 00:27 |
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i....what?
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# ? Dec 22, 2019 04:17 |