??? Melbourne yesterday. Footage is from Paul Dowsley the clown channel 7 reporter. Supposedly these muzzled young teenagers were protesting against the weapons expo at the Exhibition Centre. Looks like they were Antifa and it was staged by the government?? They look very similar to those who do the LGBTQ protests and counter protests in Melbourne.

VIDEO BY UTL. See the majority of these would be UNKNOWN BLUETOOTH MAC ADDRESSES. Bluetooth signals released by the VACCINATED. Nanotech within your bodies put there by the 'VACCINES' activated by the energy from 5G signals! The 5G EMF radiation ☢️ powers the Bluetooth signals which creates the INTERNET OF BODIES!! When you see the unknown MAC addresss they are most likely from the 'vaccinated'. Why do you think they rushed the installation of 5G towers during the SCAMdemic? Because they needed to set the infrastructure up!! Now we have these UGLY towers everywhere. They are WEAPONS to be used against you!!! You too can do this - download a Bluetooth scanner such as BLE scanner. I use 'BLUETOOTH ASSISTANT'. The standard Bluetooth connector in 'Setup' on your phone will not detect these signals.... BTW I live in Brisbane Australia & welcome to my morning bus!! ???

Flowers are a great way to express your feelings for someone. Red roses say, "I love you," but a whole garden of pink flowers screams it. One husband took the romantic gesture of getting your wife flowers to the next level. Mr. and Mrs. Kuroki got married in 1956, and Mrs. Kuroki joined her husband on his dairy farm in Shintomi, Japan, The Telegraph reports. The couple lived a full life and had two kids. After 30 years of marriage, the couple planned on retiring and traveling around Japan, but those plans were soon dashed. When she was 52, Mrs. Kuroki lost her vision due to complications from diabetes. Her blindness hit her hard, and she began staying inside all day. Mr. Kuroki knew his wife was depressed and wanted to do something to cheer her up. Mr. Kuroki noticed some people stopping to admire his small garden of pink shibazakura flowers (also known as moss phlox) and got an idea. He couldn't take his wife to see the world, so he had to make the world come to his wife. Mr. Kuroki decided to plant more of the flowers in his garden, hoping they would attract more visitors and cheer up his wife. He knew she wouldn't be able to see them, but she would be able to smell them, and their pleasant aroma might bring her some joy. Mr. Kuroki spent two years planting thousands of flowers just so he could put a smile on his wife's face. 光失った妻に芝桜を 黒木敏幸さんと靖子さん夫妻 宮崎 www.youtube.com The plan worked and the stunning garden began drawing visitors to the location. A decade after Mr. Kuroki first planted the garden, the amazing love story behind it has turned the dairy farm in rural Japan into a major tourist attraction. The garden draws up to 7,000 people a day when the flowers are in bloom in March and April. Their cowshed, which once held 60 cows, has been turned into a display telling their love story. Most importantly, Mrs. Kuroki loves the visitors and can be seen walking around the garden and smiling. You can visit Mr. and Mrs. Kuroki's flowers with your significant other, but they better be prepared to answer questions as to why they've never done anything like that for you. This article originally appeared on 7.18.19

If there’s one thing Gen Z is known for (other than "brain rot" slang and reviving Y2K fashion) it’s their dark humor. From mental health struggles, to economic hardship to 24/7 distressing news stories, no topic seems off limits for a punchline to the generation whose inherent tech savviness is both a gift, and a curse. Even 9/11, once a strictly somber day of remembrance that put comedians like Gilbert Godfried and Bill Maher on the chopping block for trying to make light of, is now fodder for countless Gen Z memes. As stated in a recent Rolling Stone article, “To be on social media in 2024 is to be swimming in jokes and memes about 9/11. Things that might once have been whispered among friends are now shared by meme accounts with hundreds of thousands of followers.”The article certainly back up this claim, listing everything from viral TikToks contrasting the year 2024 with 2001 (the button being reacting to the planes hitting towers) to using making self deprecating jabs with the Twin Towers as the main image, to mocking silly pop culture moments by juxtaposing it against the well known photo of George W. Bush being informed that the country was under attack. A meme that reads "I love those early 2000s aesthetics" juxtaposed against an image of the Twin Towers. i0.wp.com Probably 9/11 https://t.co/9i5k7ZcLn9— Terry Fuck (@terryfuck45) August 13, 2024 But while these memes could be seen as something apathetic, even sociopathic, perhaps this is actually a sign of progress. Professor Avery Holton, the chair of the Department of Communications at the University of Utah, shared with ABC News that—especially for a generation not even alive when this historical tragedy happened—the fact that they are “planting themselves into the conversation” at all potentially “brings[the event] back to the forefront so that it’s not forgotten and it still remains something that we talk about.” @just.kuku0 gym guys am i right #fyp #kuku #fypシ #blowthisup #gymguy #funny #relatable #bodybuilding ♬ original sound - KuKu “There’s another Alito flag.” pic.twitter.com/kfnK53czL3— Chris Hayes (@chrislhayes) May 22, 2024 And let’s remember, using gallows humor to cope with tragic events is nothing new. Only two weeks after the attacks the stiracl new site The Onion put out an issue dedicated to 9/11 titled “U.S. Vows to Defeat Whoever It Is We’re At War With.” Another example—when Harper’s Weekly published a series of cartoons showing then president-elect Abraham Lincoln using goofy disguises to thwart would-be assassins. Or the boomer inclination to make jokes about Pearl Harbor.Al-Qaeda in August 2001 https://t.co/FzRTOd7exL— J ★ (@4sturi4s) August 13, 2024 Probably 9/11 https://t.co/9i5k7ZcLn9— Terry Fuck (@terryfuck45) August 13, 2024 It’s really only the fact that, in a digitally prevalent world, that these jokes are easily mass produced, and therefore seem like a blanket perspective. As many Gen Zers can attest, they are aware that 9/11 was a tragedy, they simply aren’t as emotionally triggered by it. And honestly, non-stop online coverage of violence, how could they be? It can’t really come as a surprise that Gen Zers might want to conjure up a laugh, however sardonic, to combat feelings of powerlessness that come from a 24 hour news cycle. Perhaps Ben Collins, CEO of the Onion, said it best when he wrote, “Jokes get us through these moments because otherwise that helplessness can turn into rage.”Perhaps this is yet another opportunity to actually learn from our younger counterparts. When humor gets so dark that it dehumanizes, that’s one thing. But when it’s used to cope with an equally dark world—that’s another. Often a sign of progress is being able to look at past tragedies without falling into despair. Maybe this is positive takeaway we can extract from these memes, even if we can’t fully understand them.

She been working on the show for almost 20 years!

The most famous brothel in the world stood at 2131 and 2133 South Dearborn Street in Chicago. Ada and Minna Everleigh purchased the adjoined buildings and created a business whose sole purpose was to provide sensual pleasure. They were very successful. Along the way they challenged the social construct of what it meant to be ...