She just loved oceans, Google terramar

:maxwell:

:maybe-later-kiddo:

Actually, I love the way I look on motorcycles :jordan-eboy-peterson:

Walking is unbalanced and chaotic, mixing steps to the left and the right. It's deeply confusing. A friend once convinced me to go for walk and afterward I felt sick for a month. :jordan-eboy-peterson:

i heard they've also increased the number of days per year retired teachers can take as subs

Project Grizzly 1996 Directed by Peter Lynch 72 mins

In this feature-length documentary, Troy James Hurtubise goes face to face with Canada's most deadly land mammal, the grizzly bear. Troy is the creator of what he hopes is a grizzly-proof suit, and he repeatedly tests his armour – and courage – in stunts that are both hair-raising and hilarious. Directed by Peter Lynch, the film has become a cult classic in the United States and is rumoured to be a favourite of director Quentin Tarantino.

YouTube link

:sicko-hexbear:

Waiting for Fidel 1974 ‧ Documentary/Political cinema ‧ 58 mins

This feature-length documentary from 1974 takes viewers inside Fidel Castro's Cuba. A movie-making threesome hope that Fidel himself will star in their film. The unusual crew consists of former Newfoundland premier Joseph Smallwood, radio and TV owner Geoff Stirling and NFB film director Michael Rubbo. What happens while the crew awaits its star shows a good deal of the new Cuba, and also of the three Canadians who chose to film the island.

Plot

Two Canadians, former premier of Newfoundland Joey Smallwood and broadcaster Geoff Stirling, travel to Cuba in a private jet. They attempt to meet Fidel Castro to discuss Cuba–United States relations, but Castro never shows up. Instead, much of the film consists of discussions between progressive Smallwood and free-marketer Stirling about the effects of the Castro regime. The film's name is a take on the play Waiting for Godot, which has a similar conceit of two men conversing while they await a guest who never arrives.

Critical reception and influence

New York Times film reviewer Richard Eder observed that "It is about Cuba, in a way, but it is also about the difficulty in seeing Cuba for what it may be."[2] Gary Evans, in his chronicles of the National Film Board of Canada, called the film "one of the most intriguing documentaries of the period".[1] The film has been cited as an inspiration for director Michael Moore.[3]

YouTube link

some libs go to cuba and spend an hour complaining after getting ghosted by castro

:Fidel-deke:

incredible :deng-smile:

:gigachad-hd:

:meow-hug:

same dude

Pretty sure my cat is part of a union

:cat-confused:

bass boosted mix :sicko-hazmat:

Re: US propensity for bioweapons, does anyone else remember stories suggesting swine flu outbreak in China was connected to like mysterious packages shipped with infectious material or something? Speculation that there was a deliberate attempt to disrupt their pork industry (biggest producers and consumers) or food security.

Searching but I can't find anything about mystery packages unfortunately

admiration for our best posters

:racism-finished: cytube djs lets go

Me reading this episode synopsis :disgost:

Me hearing some PALEO CONSERVATIVE mf say materialism pulled him left so now he's here to school the left on their bad geopolitics in the next episode intro :monke-rage:

Looking like Petrus of Thorolund