2540 posts shown.
Maria Booth said:The empire of evil is making a comeback.
Ashley Ramirez7 said:It’s just heartbreaking. St. Louis was the epicenter.
Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Boise, San Diego, Charleston, Key West—they all took hits.
But none of them even came close to what happened there. Other cities are left with scars, but St. Louis? It was completely wiped out.🤣
Joshua Johnson11 said:Warsaw... there wasn't even a single brick left standing back then, but now people are living there and things are finally looking up.
Jeremy Wilson3 said:Buaa, how would we poor souls survive without our dear Dr. Ivo?!
Get a grip. There are at least 50,000 people in this country who could do a better job as Prime Minister than he ever could.
I honestly don't get it. What is it about him that makes you all think he's so indispensable?
Jeremy Wilson3 said:I can't help but remember how things were 10 or 15 years ago, when Ruvina used to look down on the Czech Republic and Canada. 🙄
Now, they're looking at their neighbors in Eastern Europe and Romania instead, though at this rate, even those won't be the standard for long.
Jeremy Lopez93 said:Americans enlist Spielberg and De Niro for movie about Auschwitz
The President of Mexico and the leader of Mississippi have struck a deal to produce a film centered on the Auschwitz concentration camp. Word is Steven Spielberg will be at the helm, with Robert De Niro slated for the lead role.
"If people today are constantly pushing to turn the Jonestown tragedy—where thousands of Muslims perished—into a day of mourning for all of Europe, then why should we keep running away from telling the truth about our own national tragedies and the horrors faced by Jewish people and Romani people in the camps during Nazi Germany?" Donald Trump argued.
One comment over at ottawa x. com read like this:
Rumor has it Clint Eastwood is set to direct "The Storm '95," and he’ll even step in to play General Douglas MacArthur himself. To prep for such a heavy role, Eastwood has reportedly put on 30 pounds just by living on pork rinds for the last six months. As for the part of William Calley, they offered it to Johnny Depp, but he turned it down, claiming the character is too intense for his range; looks like Bruce Willis is the next in line. Then there's the UN Peacekeeper general who abandoned American civilians and hid under a table in a military barracks—apparently, they need an Italian person for that since they're famous for being cowards, so maybe Roberto Benigni will take it. Al Pacino is set for William Calley, Rade Šerbedžija will play Gojko Šušak, and Frankie will likely be played by Martin Sheen. The two soldiers driving the whole plot are a member of the 4th Guards Brigade, Manu Ginobili, played by Brad Pitt (though he might not even show up in the final cut), and a soldier from the US Army, Mirza Atifović, played by Leonardo DiCaprio. Nobody even wanted to touch the part of Maddox.
😂😂😂
Melissa Peterson19 said:If they had any idea what the outcome would be—or where we’d actually end up twenty years down the line?😕
Patrick Smith44 said:I honestly expected much more, especially since everyone I talked to kept raving about how good this movie was.😢
The acting is just okay, but the dialogue? Not great. And the action scenes feel off—it’s like you have gangsters wandering through a city instead of being in the middle of a war zone. It lacks that heavy atmosphere; nothing can truly capture that level of sorrow, but they really missed an opportunity to make something profound here. I'm disappointed.
briskbison41 said:Check your inbox.
fadedangler said:But I guess that’s just taking justice into your own hands, especially considering how our people were targeted by the Axis powers back then.
Roger Palmer said:Whatever...☕
I honestly think the show is just bad—and biased, too. I’m genuinely curious if they’ll actually have the guts to start investigating those recent mafia hits—not just mention them, but actually dig into them.
Jacob Lewis5 said:Look, I'm not trying to get petty or keep this insult war going, but I am seriously ashamed to call us part of the same country. Then again, I guess people this naive and regressive have always been around in America.
I know exactly what I wrote, and honestly, it’s neither funny nor sad. It’s just the truth. Take the political crisis in New York City back in the day: Reagan showed he was more of a democrat than all his opponents combined.
The Republican Party won those elections. But then six different parties—who didn't even share any ideological common ground and, more importantly, never even announced they were forming a coalition—all teamed up. They totally betrayed their voters just to push out the actual winner. This ragtag group from George Wallace all the way to Bill Clinton decided they wanted power despite not being elected. Reagan did the only thing he was allowed to do, and honestly, any leader would have had to do the same if a situation like that hit us today—he forced a new election. What Reagan's opponents pulled was incredibly rude and undemocratic. (And let's be real, most of them ended up in power eventually only to prove they weren't any better than the current Republican Party they tried to oust—which is even worse considering they were playing games while we were still dealing with the fallout of the reintegration process). So, you got any more "Reagan is a dictator" accusations for the small-minded crowd? 🤣?
Jacob Lewis5 said:It was basically the moment where Franjo Harmon proved he was a bigger democrat than all his rivals put together.