🐱 Interesting clickbait, op-eds, fluff pieces and other smaller stories
- Thread starter CatParty
- Start date
CatParty
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2017
this pleases me. fuck you you little wing rat thief.
The guy isn't wrong though. They are vermin, basically rats that fly.
I used to toss them alka seltzer tabs
- Joined
- May 25, 2013
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2017
THE BOY BIRD HAD IT COMING
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2017
Q
QU 734
Guest
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2013
Calm down, it's just a se-
Have this maniac arrested.
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2013
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2017
That same seagull would have had no issue attacking the ladies kids, it is the result of people feeding them. When bigger animals get like that, rangers go and kill them. Also lol at taking it to a vet just so it could be killed "humanely".
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2017
RSPCA investigators are usually exceptional people. They're always going steaming into situations and ending up having the police bail them out. Then there are those who think working for a charity gives them the power of God and end up getting picked up by the police for things like breaking and entering and theft plus the occasional impersonating an officer.
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2017
Remember Jesse Camp? If you're going "who" then don't feel bad. Because he hasn't been relevant in ages.
Jesse Camp was an MTV VJ who got the job by winning a VJ contest. He's an annoying methed out boil on the ass of society who dresses like a hot mess. He's generally harmless. But extremely irritating. For some reason he ocassionally pops up in the news despite having no real relevance. He's always had fangirls. Which I found bizarre because he's such a trainwreck. For some reason they think he's cute.
Anyway, he's been missing for a week now and his friends don't know where he is.
https://twitter.com/TerryMatlin/status/1021124623075893248
He looks like this:
I'm going to vote dead in an alley or abandoned building.
Jesse Camp was an MTV VJ who got the job by winning a VJ contest. He's an annoying methed out boil on the ass of society who dresses like a hot mess. He's generally harmless. But extremely irritating. For some reason he ocassionally pops up in the news despite having no real relevance. He's always had fangirls. Which I found bizarre because he's such a trainwreck. For some reason they think he's cute.
Anyway, he's been missing for a week now and his friends don't know where he is.
https://twitter.com/TerryMatlin/status/1021124623075893248
He looks like this:
I'm going to vote dead in an alley or abandoned building.
PS1gamenwatch
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2015
https://www.scmp.com/comment/letters/article/2156174/why-hong-kong-needs-speak-english
Why Hong Kong needs to speak up in English
PUBLISHED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
UPDATED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
19 Jul 2018
I refer to the article by Philip Yeung, “Why we must stay bilingual” (July
. I was among those taken aback by the comments of Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor, who implied it was a waste of time to field a question from English-language media.
Ms Lam is a graduate of the University of Hong Kong, and started her career as a civil servant several decades ago. She has a good command of English, and always responds to media queries in both Chinese and English. What induced her to say that answering a question raised in English would be a redundant act?
Before 1997, it was common to see key government officials speak English, either in the Legislative Council or to the media. However, today’s senior civil servants seem to have lost interest in replying to reporters’ questions in English. The main reason probably has to do with their fluency in the language.
Why are Hongkongers so afraid to speak English?
In both primary and secondary schools, language teachers are expected to equip students with a good command of English. The government introduced the Language Proficiency Assessment for Teachers as far back as 2001, to be used as a yardstick for teachers’ abilities to teach in English or Chinese.
Despite these efforts, even children studying English from an early age struggle with the language, as many have few opportunities in their daily lives to put into practice what they have learned at school.
In 2000, the government launched the Workplace English Campaign to encourage Hongkongers to speak English on the job. It was a good move that boosted the brand image of Hong Kong as Asia’s world city. But are we making the most of such resources to maintain the status quo of Hong Kong as an English-speaking international city?
Why Hong Kong needs to speak up in English
PUBLISHED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
UPDATED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
19 Jul 2018
I refer to the article by Philip Yeung, “Why we must stay bilingual” (July
. I was among those taken aback by the comments of Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor, who implied it was a waste of time to field a question from English-language media.Ms Lam is a graduate of the University of Hong Kong, and started her career as a civil servant several decades ago. She has a good command of English, and always responds to media queries in both Chinese and English. What induced her to say that answering a question raised in English would be a redundant act?
Before 1997, it was common to see key government officials speak English, either in the Legislative Council or to the media. However, today’s senior civil servants seem to have lost interest in replying to reporters’ questions in English. The main reason probably has to do with their fluency in the language.
Why are Hongkongers so afraid to speak English?
In both primary and secondary schools, language teachers are expected to equip students with a good command of English. The government introduced the Language Proficiency Assessment for Teachers as far back as 2001, to be used as a yardstick for teachers’ abilities to teach in English or Chinese.
Despite these efforts, even children studying English from an early age struggle with the language, as many have few opportunities in their daily lives to put into practice what they have learned at school.
In 2000, the government launched the Workplace English Campaign to encourage Hongkongers to speak English on the job. It was a good move that boosted the brand image of Hong Kong as Asia’s world city. But are we making the most of such resources to maintain the status quo of Hong Kong as an English-speaking international city?
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2015
Huh, one of my friends from Hong Kong said that by hourly breakdown they received more English language instruction than Mandarin instruction in their primary and secondary public schooling over there. So she said for most of the younger people, they are slightly better with English than Mandarin, though of course they are not as good with either language compared to their native Cantonese.https://www.scmp.com/comment/letters/article/2156174/why-hong-kong-needs-speak-english
Why Hong Kong needs to speak up in English
PUBLISHED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
UPDATED : Monday, 23 July, 2018, 8:00am
19 Jul 2018
I refer to the article by Philip Yeung, “Why we must stay bilingual” (July
Ms Lam is a graduate of the University of Hong Kong, and started her career as a civil servant several decades ago. She has a good command of English, and always responds to media queries in both Chinese and English. What induced her to say that answering a question raised in English would be a redundant act?
Before 1997, it was common to see key government officials speak English, either in the Legislative Council or to the media. However, today’s senior civil servants seem to have lost interest in replying to reporters’ questions in English. The main reason probably has to do with their fluency in the language.
Why are Hongkongers so afraid to speak English?
In both primary and secondary schools, language teachers are expected to equip students with a good command of English. The government introduced the Language Proficiency Assessment for Teachers as far back as 2001, to be used as a yardstick for teachers’ abilities to teach in English or Chinese.
Despite these efforts, even children studying English from an early age struggle with the language, as many have few opportunities in their daily lives to put into practice what they have learned at school.
In 2000, the government launched the Workplace English Campaign to encourage Hongkongers to speak English on the job. It was a good move that boosted the brand image of Hong Kong as Asia’s world city. But are we making the most of such resources to maintain the status quo of Hong Kong as an English-speaking international city?
BestUserName
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2017
https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2018/07/21/trump-ally-tony-perkins-decriminalising-homosexuality-mistake/
ETA: I don't really think the FRC is any threat (anymore) to LGBT Americans, I just enjoy laughing at the impotent cart-whaling of people whom the vast majority of Americans (including Christian ones) stop listening to a quarter of a century ago.
ETA: I don't really think the FRC is any threat (anymore) to LGBT Americans, I just enjoy laughing at the impotent cart-whaling of people whom the vast majority of Americans (including Christian ones) stop listening to a quarter of a century ago.
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U
UW 411
Guest
kiwifarms.net
Nah, fam - he's making a living selling his wares in Jumanji.
But srsly, dead in an alley or abandoned building sound like realistic possibilities.
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
Hux
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 10, 2018
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2017
I'm sure this would only extend to female masturbation. If any guy did it they'd probably see it as toxic masculinity.
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2018
Why can’t they just breach company policy and bang a fellow worker or their married boss, like a normal person?
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2018
If there's gonna be a hill to die on, it's gotta be the wanking while shitting hill.