Don't do it it's a death bounce
Considering the two of them are related through marriage, not surprised.
Because I will never miss a chance to point this out. The reason is that he is -extremely- self-conscious of the fact he has very effeminate hands. It legitimately gives him massive self-esteem issues. I don't think it shows off well in videos and pictures but the man has a complex about them and prefers to keep them non-visible unless he has to actively move something.
It seems like literally all he had to do was say he’s getting rid of his Tesla and he’s got Redditors saying they’ll die for him. He didn’t even have to get rid of it, just say he did, and Redditors who had never heard of him before, suddenly want to make him President. Redditors are truly a singularity of cowardice and delusion.
Proof? Evidence? They seem to loved showing every bit of January 6 when that happened, so where are these so called 'MAGA' gangs?
I’ll always love how Norm never used a “joke voice.” So many comedians out on a funny voice or take a specific tone when they’re doing a bit. Norm just spoke like Norm, which made it impossible to tell when he was gonna lay one on you, which just amplified every joke
"I know he would do his best to make sure no one has to go to war", as if the sitting president hasn't been trying to negotiate a ceasefire in a European war for his entire term to present. Also ignoring the fact that the US itself is not at war either.
People forget that Caesar was assassinated not because he was some tyrant, but because he tried to give the common people's councils more power and was becoming insanely popular amongst said people. He was a decent statesman, a decent general, and a surprisingly decent philosopher and learned man (literally invented the modern calendar), effectively one of the few people that fit Plato's philosopher-king standard since Alexander. The senators, effectively ran by an oligarchy of
All the people who are thinking of re-enacting the Ides of March should look up what happened to the ''''''Liberators'''''''
Wasn't it Graydon Carter (editor of Vanity Fair, at the time writing for Sky) who started the "small-fingered vulgarian" thing back in 1988?
Mostly correct but guys like Cicero tried to divide and conquer the Caesar faction post assassination but did not expect them to be able to see past rivalries for potential gains.
