Anyone have the gifâs of the Chilean goalkeeper Christiane Endler lifting two of her teammates with ease.
I need them for um reasons lol
Letâs take a look at it one more time
HELLO????? EXCUSE ME MA'AM???
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Anyone have the gifâs of the Chilean goalkeeper Christiane Endler lifting two of her teammates with ease.
I need them for um reasons lol
Letâs take a look at it one more time
HELLO????? EXCUSE ME MA'AM???

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The debate on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortezâs use of the term âconcentration campâ is not about language or facts. It is about how we perceive history, ourselves, and ourselves in history.
One side always argues that nothing can be as bad as the Holocaust, therefore nothing can be compared to it; the other argues that the cautionary lesson of history can be learned only by acknowledging the similarities between now and then.
But the argument is really about how we perceive history, ourselves, and ourselves in history. We learn to think of history as something that has already happened, to other people. Our own moment, filled as it is with minutiae destined to be forgotten, always looks smaller in comparison. As for history, the greater the event, the more mythologized it becomes. Despite our best intentions, the myth becomes a caricature of sorts. Hitler, or Stalin, comes to look like a two-dimensional villainâsomeone whom contemporaries could not have seen as a human being. The Holocaust, or the Gulag, are such monstrous events that the very idea of rendering them in any sort of gray scale seems monstrous, too. This has the effect of making them, essentially, unimaginable. In crafting the story of something that should never have been allowed to happen, we forge the story of something that couldnât possibly have happened. Or, to use a phrase only slightly out of context, something that canât happen here.
A logical fallacy becomes inevitable. If this canât happen, then the thing that is happening is not it. What we see in real life, or at least on television, canât possibly be the same monstrous phenomenon that we have collectively decided is unimaginable. I have had many conversations about this in Russia. People who know Vladimir Putin and his inner circle have often told me that they are not the monsters that I and others have described. Yes, they have overseen assassinations, imprisonments, and wars, but they are not thoroughly terrible, my interlocutors have claimedâthey are not like Stalin and his henchmen. In other words, they are not the monsters of our collective historical imagination. They are todayâs flesh-and-blood monsters, and this makes them seem somehow less monstrous.
Anything that happens here and now is normalized, not solely through the moral failure of contemporaries but simply by virtue of actually existing. Allow me to illustrate. My oldest son, who spent his early childhood in a Russian hospital, was for many years extremely small for his age. I spent useless hours upon hours in my study in Moscow, where we then lived, poring over C.D.C. growth charts. No matter how many times I looked, I couldnât place himâhe was literally off the chart. As far as the C.D.C. was concerned, my son, at his age, height, and weight, was unimaginable. When he was four, I took him to see a pediatrician in Boston. She entered his measurements into her computer, and a red dot appeared on the chart. I felt my body finally relax; my child was no longer impossible! He was on the chart. Then I realized that the pediatrician was working with an interactive chart. (This was in the early aughts, and there werenât any available to me at home.) She had just put him in the system. His little red dot was still below the lowest, fifth-percentile curve. He was still the smallest child of his age. But a sort of cognitive trick had been performed. My sonâs size had been documented, and this made him possible.
Donald Trump has played this trick on Americans many times, beginning with his very election: first, he was impossible, and then he was President. Did that mean that the impossible had happenedâan extremely hard concept to absorbâor did it mean that Trump was not the catastrophe so many of us had assumed he would be? A great many Americans chose to think that he had been secretly Presidential all along or was about to become Presidential; they chose to accept that, now that he was elected, his Presidency would become conceivable. The choice between these two positions is at the root of the argument between Ocasio-Cortez and the critics of her concentration-camp comment. It is not an argument about language. Ocasio-Cortez and her opponents agree that the term âconcentration campâ refers to something so horrible as to be unimaginable. (For this reason, mounting a defense of Ocasio-Cortezâs position by explaining that not all concentration camps were death camps misses the point.) It is the choice between thinking that whatever is happening in reality is, by definition, acceptable, and thinking that some actual events in our current reality are fundamentally incompatible with our concept of ourselvesânot just as Americans but as human beingsâand therefore unimaginable. The latter position is immeasurably more difficult to holdânot so much because it is contentious and politically risky, as attacks on Ocasio-Cortez continue to demonstrate, but because it is cognitively strenuous. It makes oneâs brain implode. It will always be a minority position.
by sadie jane baynham
Catherine O'Hara wearing a glove as a headband in BEETLEJUICE (1988) || Catherine O'Hara wearing a wig as a hat in SCHITTâS CREEK (2019)

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Congratulations to our oddball Yvie Oddly, Season 11 Winner!
George Michael performing at Wham!âs final concert on June 28, 1986
âì€ëŠŹìŁ (juliette)â was released ten years ago today on may 18th, 2009. the title track of shineeâs second mini album, romeo, âì€ëŠŹìŁ (juliette)â marked the debut of jonghyun as a lyricist, it being one of the two shinee title tracks that he penned (alongside âviewâ, which was released six years to the day later on may 18th, 2015.)
I would really like to get back into kpop but it seems like such an investment because I donât know anyone except for bts, so I just spent tonight watching ~2008-2013ish videos and it was honestly greatÂ

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âLook at this. Twisting backflip! What was I talking about! Sit up. So strong, so much control. Keeping that rotation. Heâs not allowed to slow down or stall his rotation as sheâs changing position. They just make it look effortless. Itâs so effective, right on the music. So much power.â
Art by Huaishen J
I donât know the terroristâs name. Nor do I care to know it. Im keen on knowing the names, remembering the stories and celebrating the lives of the victims. Â
Around Us Releases Official Statement Following Yong Junhyungâs Departure From Highlight
On March 14, Yong Junhyungâs agency Around Us released an official statement following the artistâs announcement to leave Highlight.
Hello, this is Around Us.
First of all, we apologize to those who were confused by the incorrect official statement.
In relation to the report from SBSâs â8 OâClock Newsâ on March 11, Yong Junhyung found out that Jung Joon Young had taken illegal footage while asking how he was doing on the day after having a drink together in late 2015.
Later, he saw the illegal video(s) he received through the one-on-one chatroom and exchanged inappropriate conversations with him. We were able to confirm this fact through Yong Junhyungâs witness interview on March 13.
Yong Junhyung realized the severity of the issue and faithfully complied with the witness interview.
He is aware of the seriousness of how morally lax his past behaviors were and is deeply repenting on having disappointed many people through his past statements.
He fully understands that this incident is something that cannot be forgiven, and he is deeply reflecting on himself for disappointing and breaking the trust and love he received from fans of Highlight and his fellow members.
Moreover, he will take full responsibility and leave Highlight as of March 14, 2019 in order to avoid tarnishing the groupâs image and causing secondary damages.
We sincerely apologize for being unable to check the exact facts, causing confusion to many people, and releasing an official statement after a hasty decision even though Yong Junhyung was involved in a shameful incident.
We will take caution to avoid such instances in the future. Once again, we apologize to the fans who truly care for Highlight.
We apologize.
Day 163 of 365 - The Academy IsâŠ, âDown And Outâ
the writers werenât kidding about how all good things must end

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I know that in writerâs rooms across North America there are still conversations about how much is too much when it comes to intimacy between, in my case, two men. Thatâs an insane conversation to be having. Like, âHow many times can we show them kissing on air?â Weâre going to show them kissing as many times as we damn well please. Theyâre in a relationship. If Iâm going to walk into a store that I own with my boyfriend, Iâm going to kiss him hello. Thatâs what people do. Thatâs what straight couples do. Thatâs what this couple is going to do. || Dan Levy for Advocate
Selma Blair by Cass Bird for Vanity Fair magazine March 2019