THE UPPER BUNK BED

This is the typical argument we all had when we went to a summer camp, a shelter or when you go to jail for 5 years: who sleeps in the upper bunk bed. That one is cooler.

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When the one in front asks for the last McFlurry.

Dwayne Johnson is funnier than Kevin Hart!

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I thought a full service only involved washing and trimming.

She is Jane Wilde and in this link you can see several of her porn scenes

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

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Threesome with Mia Melano and Stacy Cruz | The Asian Rebecca Chen | Fucking Lena Paul



In paradise with Silvie Delux and Teena Lipoldino | Rammed against the wall | The attractive Serena Wood

TWO BATTLES IN ONE

In any conflict, two simultaneous battles are fought: one physical and visible, where strength and skill determine the outcome, and another mental or spiritual, invisible, where the fight is against fears, doubts, and internal emotions. While the physical battle is immediate and tangible, the mental one can be more exhausting, as it has no clear end and can extend far beyond the visible fight. Often, it's this internal battle that determines the true outcome of the confrontation.



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Today’s slow-motion moment.

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LACK OF RESPECT OR FEAR

Nowadays, many young people question authority not because they’re encouraged to think critically, but because they believe they know it all and feel above the rules. This attitude, combined with a lack of connection to the real consequences of disrespect, leads them to act as if they’re immune to any repercussions. Social media also plays a key role, giving them a platform that often reinforces the idea that traditional authority is irrelevant or unnecessary.

In the past, respect for authority was more about fear, stemming from strict education and an environment where rules were unquestionable. Young people today haven’t experienced those conditions or the real consequences of defying them, which makes them underestimate the value of certain structures. This shift from fear to a sense of invulnerability creates conflicts in how they perceive and respond to authority today.



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Mechanical vibrations.

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THE BEST MOMENTS OF 2024 FROM KLAN FC

The Fight Club, in the movie Fight Club, is a clandestine space where men dissatisfied with their lives find an outlet for their frustration and alienation. What starts as a place for physical confrontations, seeking to feel something real in a hollow and materialistic world, soon evolves into a rebellion against the consumerist system and societal expectations.
The club attracts men looking to escape monotony, reconnect with a more "primal" sense of masculinity, and release repressed emotions. Beyond the fights, the club offers a sense of belonging and brotherhood, in contrast to the disconnection and lack of purpose in their modern lives. However, this attempt to regain control and meaning turns radical and dangerous, questioning the boundaries between personal liberation and self-destruction.

KLAN FC is a Ukrainian bare-knuckle fighting league. It’s like Fight Club, but instead of being underground, it thrives under the spotlight and media coverage provided by today’s social media era.



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Today is the day of breastfeeding dolls to show boobs on social media.

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THE SAME OLD HYPOCRISY

I’m so fed up with this double standard. When a white cop uses force to detain a Black man, everyone rushes to scream racism and police brutality. But if it’s the other way around—if the detainee is white and the cop is Black—the narrative changes: “He must’ve done something.”

This isn’t about justice or equality; it’s about interests. Political, social, whatever—but everything is carefully calculated to polarize people, to divide us into camps, as if reality could only be seen in black and white. The worst part isn’t that they do it, but that it works. People take the bait over and over, like sheep incapable of thinking beyond the headlines they’re fed.

Now, don’t get me wrong: I’m not saying there isn’t racism or that cops never abuse their power, because there is, and plenty of it. But this narrative of “one side always being victims and the other always guilty” just doesn’t hold up. Reality is far more complex, but they simplify it to manipulate us however they want. Selling hate and division is easy, and some people benefit greatly from it—whether to gain power, stay in power, or distract from bigger issues.

What pisses me off the most is that instead of opening their eyes, many people choose to stay in their bubble, parroting whatever they read or see on TV without questioning anything. There’s no critical thinking, no questions—just hashtags and hopping on the outrage bandwagon because “that’s what you’re supposed to do.” Meanwhile, the ones pulling the strings are rubbing their hands together, watching us fight among ourselves while they keep doing whatever the hell they want.

So yeah, I’m tired of the hypocrisy—of using pain, fear, race, and real injustices to manipulate us, and of so many people not realizing they’re being played. This isn’t about Black or white; it’s about power and control, and until we figure that out, we’ll keep dancing to their tune.

A man refuses to leave a stadium during a Georgia-Florida game, and the police go all out to restrain him, even using handcuffs as brass knuckles.



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The slow-mo of the day.

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THE DRUNKEN MASTER

The Drunken Master is an iconic 1978 martial arts film starring Jackie Chan that blends kung fu with comedy. In it, Jackie plays Wong Fei-Hung, a young man who masters the fighting style known as "Drunken Monkey Fist." This style is characterized by unpredictable, fluid, and seemingly erratic movements that mimic the behavior of a drunk person to confuse opponents.

In the movie, Wong Fei-Hung drinks alcohol before fighting. The alcohol helps him appear more relaxed and uninhibited, reinforcing the idea that his strength lies in fully embracing the "drunken" essence. By dulling his pain and enabling unpredictable moves, he disarms his enemies both physically and psychologically.



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Big stores are to exhibitionists what Las Vegas is to gamblers.

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FIGHTS THAT LEAVE YOU WANTING MORE

Watching others fight attracts us because it triggers intense sensations and activates primitive instincts of survival and competition. We’re curious to see how conflicts are resolved, and they offer us a safe way to experience strong emotions without directly facing them.



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That old bastard. How he plays it off.

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