https://twitter.com/Blklivesmatter/status/1382002674858565635
This is the confirmed gofundme for #DuanteWright burial services.
Gofundmyhomes you mean….
She will spend the donation money
Nah. don't really feel like donating to a go fund me used to buy your "discriminated" and "unprivileged" selves more mansions.
Use the 90mil u chiefs
almost no positive replies
just checkin twatter
all these new blue backgrounds
a friend told me in 2018 to invest in bc,litecoin, and etherium
so far so good
just a couple months ago was worth 7000 total now 25000
https://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/news/step-brothers-director-says-will-ferrell-and-john-c-reilly-s-characters-would-be-way-into-qanon-if-a-sequel-were-ever-made/ar-BB1fBXZ5?ocid=msedgntp
INSIDER
'Step Brothers' director says Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly's characters would be 'way into' QAnon if a sequel were ever made
jguerrasio@insider.com (Jason Guerrasio) 1 hr ago
If "Step Brothers 2" happened, Adam McKay thinks the main characters would be all about QAnon.
McKay says QAnon would be a major plot point in a potential sequel.
"They'd be way into it," McKay told The New York Times, adding that they'd probably also love Trump.
Despite that, he had a moment to spitball a "Step Brothers" sequel idea.
In a recent interview with The New York Times, McKay revealed that if a follow-up featuring the continued antics of Brennan Huff (Will Ferrell) and Dale Doback (John C. Reilly) was ever made, the guys would totally be believers of QAnon.
"No question about it," McKay told the Times' David Marchese of the baseless right-wing conspiracy. "They'd be way into it, and they'd be torturing [Richard] Jenkins and [Mary] Steenburgen's characters with it."
And it sounds like from McKay's idea, this would not be a one-off joke. It would be a big part of the hypothetical movie's plot.
"They would eventually be having meetings at the house and somehow QAnon would drift into Jenkins's work life and the Q Shaman would show up at Jenkins's workplace," McKay continued. "They also would have loved Trump. I don't want to speak for Ferrell and Reilly, but I think you could safely assume they would agree with that."
"Step Brothers," released in 2008, is one of the most beloved comedies to come from McKay and Ferrell, the duo who also gave us "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" and "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby." It follows the hilarity of two immature men who are forced to live together when their parents marry.
Talk of a sequel has been going on for years and McKay, Ferrell, and Reilly have always said they are hesitant to commit because a successful sequel is so hard to pull off.
But perhaps an idea like this would get the three comic geniuses motivated
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/egypt-seizes-the-ever-given-saying-its-owners-owe-nearly-1-billion-for-suez-canal-traffic-jam/ar-BB1fBEw0?ocid=msedgntp
The Washington Post
Egypt seizes the Ever Given, saying its owners owe nearly $1 billion for Suez Canal traffic jam
Antonia Noori Farzan 6 hrs ago
Now, authorities are saying the vessel is not allowed to leave.
In the latest complication to the ill-fated voyage, Egypt has seized the Ever Given over its owners’ “failure to pay an amount of $900 million,” the state-run news outlet Ahram Gate reported. That amount represents the total compensation that Egypt says it is owed for the six-day blockage of the Suez Canal, including lost revenue from ships that ordinarily would have traveled through the canal during that time, as well as costs for damage to the crucial waterway and the equipment and labor deployed in the 144-hour scramble to free the ship.
Since it was dislodged from the narrow section of the canal where it ran aground in late March, blocking commerce worth billions of dollars, the Ever Given has been anchored in Egypt’s Great Bitter Lake, at the midpoint of the canal. Twenty-five crew members, all Indian nationals, remain stuck on board.
The ruling allowing Egypt to seize the Ever Given was issued by a court in Ismailia, a city on the west bank of the canal, according to the Ahram Gate website. The Suez Canal Authority, which made the request, noted that Egypt’s maritime trade laws allow the “precautionary seizure” of vessels that have outstanding debts, including failure to pay the costs from an accident.
“The vessel will remain here until investigations are complete and compensation is paid,” Osama Rabie, chairman of the Suez Canal Authority (SCA), told Egyptian state television last week, according to the Wall Street Journal. “The minute they agree to compensation, the vessel will be allowed to move.”
But the National Union of Seafarers in India argues that refusing to let the crew off the ship amounts to holding them for ransom. “If the SCA has suffered losses, they can sort it out with those involved with the ship,” Abdulgani Serang, the union’s general secretary, told the Times of India on Sunday.
The Ever Given is owned by Shoei Kisen Kaisha, a Japanese holding company, but leased by Evergreen Marine Corp., a Taiwan-based conglomerate. Bernhard Schulte Shipmanagement, a German firm, was responsible for hiring the crew.
Egypt has not said which company it expects to pay for the damage, but Shoei Kisen Kaisha told the Journal last week that it was “in the middle of negotiations” with Suez authorities. The company has filed a lawsuit in British court aimed at limiting its liability for the incident.
Investigations of how the Ever Given became lodged sideways in the canal are continuing. In a recent interview, Rabie suggested the captain could have “made a mistake” with the ship’s steering or speed, according to Kyodo News. He emphasized that the two Suez Canal pilots who were on board to offer guidance were not ultimately responsible for making decisions and dismissed the idea that strong winds had pushed the ship off course.
Rabie did not cite any evidence or say how he arrived at that conclusion.