Honestly, while the humor and memes might seem amusing, it's important to recognize that this is precisely what they want. By making the situation seem ridiculous, we risk diverting attention from the serious and substantial allegations against Trump.
We shouldn't allow them to manipulate the narrative and trivialize the issues at hand. Their intention is to downplay the gravity through memes and laughter, while the actual impact on global democracy is a significant concern.
Stay focused on the real issues and their implications.
Honestly, while the humor and memes might seem amusing, it's important to recognize that this is precisely what they want. By making the situation seem ridiculous, we risk diverting attention from the serious and substantial allegations against Trump.
We shouldn't allow them to manipulate the narrative and trivialize the issues at hand. Their intention is to downplay the gravity through memes and laughter, while the actual impact on global democracy is a significant concern.
Stay focused on the real issues and their implications.
Honestly, while the humor and memes might seem amusing, it's important to recognize that this is precisely what they want. By making the situation seem ridiculous, we risk diverting attention from the serious and substantial allegations against Trump.
We shouldn't allow them to manipulate the narrative and trivialize the issues at hand. Their intention is to downplay the gravity through memes and laughter, while the actual impact on global democracy is a significant concern.
Stay focused on the real issues and their implications.
Charles definitely has impressive speed, but it’s hard to overlook the occasional errors he makes. It seems like he’s determined to learn and improve, yet there are moments when he prioritizes speed over sound decision-making.
Comparing him to drivers like Vettel, Hamilton, Verstappen, and Alonso, you can clearly witness how they’ve matured and adjusted their strategies over time, all the way to becoming champions.
And that is something I still don't see with Leclerc.
Reagan had a profound impact on reshaping the American dream.
What was once a foundation built on the idea of upward mobility for the poor and middle class has undergone a substantial transformation since the 80s. The emergence of an unregulated capitalist model has led to a widening wealth gap, with the affluent growing even wealthier while the middle class gradually fades.
Addressing the impending challenges, such as climate change, technological innovations, and social shifts, necessitates a strategic focus on bolstering the working class and supporting unions. These pillars are vital in fortifying our response to the multifaceted challenges that lie ahead.
As General Dwight Eisenhower said, Japan was at that moment seeking some way to surrender with minimum loss of face, and “it wasn’t necessary to hit them with that awful thing.”
[...]wanted to keep not just the emperor but to avoid an Allied occupation, disarmament, and war crimes trials.[...] They were determined to fight a final, all-out “decisive battle” to bleed the United States invaders until the Americans sued for peace.
We can at least say, whether you agree with the necessity of the use of atomic bombs on Japan, that humankind never again should make use of an atomic bomb.
Here is a GIF to remember (and look up the NSFW version of it...
I think Tsunoda handled the new pressure pretty well, and you can't ignore he consistently achieves good results in a pretty shit car.
However, while most will disagree, I find Ricciardo's return slightly underwhelming. Don't get me wrong: he is still impressive and on the level of Tsunoda after being out almost over half a year. But after all that media attention and Helmut Marcos's infamous call with de Vries after Daniels's lap time in testing, I was hyped and expecting an incredible performance.
He is as good as a veteran should be, but it shows how much potential Tsunoda actually still has.
It's a prestige position. We had the same discussions about the Ferrari TP position. Seemingly no one wanted internal Ferrari politics, but we were proven the opposite.
Judging from the whole picture: What other team has the infrastructure and logistics already built up to success? Renault doesn't want to spend anything on motorsports, but everything is already there - even an engine department.
Compared to Aston or other teams, you don't need to look for investors at Renault/Alpine, which makes it more attractive in the long run.
Minus the internal French politics, it looks like a perfect opportunity.
I feel like Mattia Binotto might be a good option for them. I doubt they will get Cyril back. So what other option would be available for 2024 without getting someone outside of F1? And that seems not what Alpine and Renault need.
We should stop begging for change and act now. Politics must hurt them with reforms, taxes, and the rule of law.
We cannot stop climate change now, but we can try to de-accelerate by fighting against big oil, corrupt politics, and billionaire newspapers supporting them.
And he is done