DELAY AT THE CONSTRUCTION SITE

walter
For some reason that I do not know, the work at the construction site is several weeks late, and that can't be tolerated. I hope that you guys step it up because this is not progressing. We have a deadline and we won't be able to make it. WE WON'T MAKE IT!

Is it just me or when the camera turns there are two girls peeing hidden behind a car?







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When mom cuts you squirting.

Full scene

They are Christie Stevens and Zoey Monroe. Here are a couple of links so you can see more of their scenes:

# Porn scenes of Christie Stevens

# Porn scenes of Zoey Monroe

➡️ Let's do real, be real with Tantaly, the sex doll torso leader

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SUPERMAN: LEGACY

There was a time, back in the '90s, when going to the movies felt like a weekend ritual. Every Friday brought new and varied releases. There was always something that grabbed your attention—maybe a wild comedy, an action flick full of explosions, or a story that hit you right in the feels. Not every movie was a masterpiece, but most of them did the job: they entertained you, made you laugh, pulled you in. And the best part? You walked out of the theater feeling like it was worth it, like you hadn't been ripped off. (Back then, 4 euros got you a ticket, popcorn, and a drink.)

Nowadays, though, it’s hard to find something that actually makes you want to pay for the big screen experience. Weeks can go by without a single release that doesn’t feel recycled, predictable, or just plain boring. I don’t know if it’s me getting pickier, the industry running out of ideas and cash, or a mix of both. But in this case, it really does feel like the “good old days” weren’t just nostalgia—things really were better back then.

DC just dropped a nearly five-minute clip on YouTube featuring David Corenswet as Superman, along with his dog, Krypto. The video shows a wounded Superman in a frozen, icy setting.



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Today’s slow-mo moment.

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TRIBE OF WOMEN SHOPPING AT SPAR

walter
Watching a group of Black women, seemingly from a tribal community, walking around completely naked—apart from a small loincloth—through the well-lit aisles of a SPAR supermarket feels surreal. Like National Geographic suddenly crashing into your local grocery store.
A scene that, in their context, might be the most natural thing in the world, but through Western eyes it triggers an instant brain glitch.

It’s a brutal reminder that what we call “normal” is just one version of many. And that there are places where the body isn’t hidden—it’s simply lived. Funny thing is, you’re not even sure what shocks you more: the nudity itself, or seeing it in a setting that, to you, plays by totally different rules.



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When you finally find love.

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ICONIC MOVIE SELFIES

Can you picture Rocky pulling out his phone right after knocking out Ivan Drago to snap a sweaty victory selfie? Or Freddy Krueger striking a pose with his burnt-up face while someone sleeps peacefully behind him? How about Mr. Miyagi sneaking a quick photo just as Daniel LaRusso goes for the legendary crane kick?
Yeah… classic movie moments, legendary scenes—and a phone that was never really there.



# See images




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Messing with the AI.

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TODAY'S CHEMISTRY LESSON

Remember those chemistry classes where you'd mix things, secretly hoping something would explode? Today we've got something similar—but with an artistic twist.

We start with a single magnified water droplet, then add substances like hydroxides, salts, and minerals—things with strange names like "sodium hydroxide and cobalt chloride," "potassium iodide and lead acetate," or "luminol solution and potassium ferricyanide." And that's when the magic happens.

Each combination triggers an amazing chemical reaction within that tiny droplet: bursts of color, mesmerizing textures, and patterns that look straight out of a microscopic galaxy. It's like painting without brushes—creating art without knowing exactly what you'll get.

Get ready, because this chemistry lesson is nothing like high school. This is pure scientific beauty.



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And for dessert: Flan.

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28 YEARS LATER

Almost three decades after the Rage virus escaped from a lab, the UK remains under relentless quarantine. Survivors have learned to live among the infected, building isolated communities in a ruined world. One of those communities exists on Lindisfarne Island, connected to the mainland by a single, heavily guarded causeway. When a father and his son leave the safety of the island and venture into the heart of the mainland, they uncover secrets, wonders, and horrors—proof that both the infected and the survivors have changed in terrifying ways.

Directed by Danny Boyle and written by Alex Garland—the creative duo behind 28 Days Later—this new chapter marks their long-awaited return to the saga. Starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Jodie Comer, and Ralph Fiennes, among others. While Cillian Murphy, the original film’s lead, doesn’t appear in this entry, he returns as executive producer and could make a comeback in the sequels.

28 Years Later is the third installment in the franchise, following 28 Days Later (2002) and 28 Weeks Later (2007). It hits theaters on June 20, 2025, kicking off a brand-new trilogy. The next chapter, 28 Years Later: The Temple of Bone, is already in the can and set for release on January 16, 2026.



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Today’s slow-motion moment.

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EARTHQUAKE IN MYANMAR

A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar on March 28, 2025, causing severe damage in the country and also affecting neighboring Thailand.

• In Myanmar, the death toll has surpassed 1,700, with thousands injured or missing. The hardest-hit area is Mandalay, where key infrastructure has been heavily damaged.
• In Thailand, the quake caused a construction site collapse in Bangkok, leaving at least 17 dead, 33 injured, and over 80 missing.
• The international community responded quickly: the WHO sent tons of medical supplies, while countries like China, India, and the EU provided aid and rescue teams.
• Search and rescue efforts are still ongoing, but access to affected areas remains difficult.

A devastating tragedy that has triggered a major humanitarian crisis, especially in an already fragile Myanmar.



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Today’s slow-motion moment.

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(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)