This n that

[Shen Li]

Absolutely... unless they meAT up in one of those faggoty bathhouses. Then that's just business as usual! lol

If they get caught it is a slow trip to the top of the tallest building in Gaza City. It's a fast trip back down.

[Prof Emeritus at Fawk U]

If they get caught it is a slow trip to the top of the tallest building in Gaza City. It's a fast trip back down.

Uh, thanks to the Israelis, the tallest building in Gaza City is only ten feet.

[formosan]

Well whaddaya know...

 

It wasn't even mentioned this morning on Global or CBC news.

[Thiel]

I wonder if at least some of this shit is true.

I have heard of some of these.

[Herman]

I have heard of some of these.

I aint got the time to see if all of these are legit.

[Herman]

[Herman]

[Herman]

[Herman]

[Lab Flaker]

I had COVID twice. No biggie.

Nobody waants ebola.

Yeah...and yet many governments around the world keep various deadly viruses and bacterial pathogens alive and well...just in case the world goes to shit.

People like playing God, so to speak. 

[Lab Flaker]

If they get caught it is a slow trip to the top of the tallest building in Gaza City. It's a fast trip back down.

Are there any tall buildings left!? Lulz

[Shen Li]

Are there any tall buildings left!? Lulz

Unfortunately, yes.

[Lab Flaker]

Unfortunately, yes.

Spell—check!! 

[DKG]

Former Cuban leader Raúl Castro has been indicted on murder charges in the United States, court records unsealed on May 20 show. The move reflects intensifying U.S. pressure on the communist regime as the island grapples with severe economic turmoil.

The charges stem from Castro's alleged role in a 1996 incident in which Cuba shot down two planes belonging to a humanitarian group called Brothers to the Rescue, killing three U.S. citizens and one lawful resident.

The indictment, filed in federal court in Miami, charged Castro and five codefendants with one count of conspiracy to kill US nationals, four counts of murder, and two counts of destruction of aircraft.

[DKG]

US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) continues to make large-scale drug seizures along the U.S.–Mexico border that far surpass years prior. CBP shared news of one of its latest encounters, where $604,000 worth of cocaine was seized, exclusively with The Epoch Times.

A K-9 alerted to a vehicle attempting to enter the United States at the Hidalgo International Bridge entry in Texas on May 1, and upon searching the car, agents discovered about 45 pounds of suspected cocaine, CBP said.

The driver was identified as a 47-year-old Mexican citizen.