And it makes great television
Watching the world end
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from China
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And it makes great television
Watching the world end

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I feel like the reason Governator is on this EP is Trump-related. Who agrees?
Arnold Schwarzenegger, né le 30 juillet 1947 à  Thal, en Autriche, est un culturiste, acteur, réalisateur, producteur de cinéma et homme politique austro-américain.
SurnommĂ© le « ChĂȘne autrichien » (« Austrian Oak » en anglais) pendant ses annĂ©es de culturisme, puis « Schwarzy » pendant sa carriĂšre d'acteur, et plus rĂ©cemment « Governator » (mot-valise mĂ©langeant en anglais « Governor » et Terminator), il se fait tout d'abord connaĂźtre en devenant un des plus grands culturistes Ă partir des annĂ©es 1970, avec notamment cinq titres de Mister Univers et sept titres de Monsieur Olympia. Avec douze titres de ces deux catĂ©gories diffĂ©rentes, il est l'un des culturistes les plus titrĂ©s de tous les temps.
It's January 30th, đœ Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution. In 2010, then-Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger signed this commemoration into law. It's now also being celebrated in Hawaii, Virginia, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Utah, and South Carolina. The list is growing. This special day is dedicated to a Japanese-American civil rights activist and is the first such day in the history of America to be named after an Asian American.
Mr. Fred Korematsu was born in Oakland, California, on this day in 1919 to Japanese parents who immigrated to the US 14 years earlier. As a youth, he attended public schools and worked in his family's flower nursery. When đž Japan bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, America panicked. President Franklin Roosevelt implemented Executive Order 9066, and the government forcibly relocated about 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry to hastily-built concentration camps.
Korematsu did not go willingly, though. He remained in California, claiming that Executive Order 9066 was unconstitutional. He went into hiding but was arrested, jailed, tried, and convicted. In 1944, the US đïž Supreme Court ruled that Executive Order 9066 was constitutional.
The decision in Korematsu v. United States was very controversial. In 1983, his conviction for evading internment was finally overturned in US District Court for the Northern District of California. In 2011, six years after Korematsuâs death, the Department of Justice officially acknowledged that the US Supreme Court decision against Korematsu had been erroneous, but it still hasn't been explicitly overturned. Let's hope the Governator's act eventually succeeds in doing just that. âźïž Peace⊠Jamiese of Pixoplanet
In Drone Queen, Carrie asks Quinn why he didnât go with her to Kabul station. He doesnât answer. Why didnât he go?
This is a good question that I've never really thought that much about. My initial thought is that he was in love with her and was trying to protect himself.

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Three from Arnold Schwarzeneggerâs Total Recall: My Unbelievably True Life Story, written with Peter Petre for Simon and Schuster in 2012
Top: during Californiaâs recall election of 2003
Center: at the Republican National Convention, Madison Square Garden. 2004Â
Bottom: a birthday celebration in front of âthe smoking tentâ - a place where Arnold could smoke cigars and schmooze (despite Californiaâs ban on smoking in public buildings)
I just finished 6.12. I put it off for a while because I didnât want to say goodbye to Quinn (I had read spoilers). We only really had 3 good seasons with him. I feel like the writers gave up on him for 5 and 6, which seems lazy and shameful when they were gifted with such a complex character and a talented actor portraying him. Iâm having a hard time deciding if I want to even watch 7 and 8. I know you werenât a Carrie/Quinn shipper, but is it worth finishing the last 2 seasons? Will I feel some gratification? Will I miss Quinn too much? Is there an obvious void in the last two seasons without him?
Seasons 7 and 8 are about a bagillion times better than 5 and 6. There is a not a void left in his absence. On the contrary, there's a weight lifted, and I don't mean this in a harsh or mean way. Just that the writers clearly had no investment in writing quality stories for Quinn's character, which you clearly picked up on, and his death just allowed them to write better television.
That said, if you were only watching the show for Quinn (I can't tell from this message if that is true), there's probably better ways to spend your time. If you are at all invested in how Carrie's story turns out, the ending is very good and I'd highly recommend it.