Pp. I thought it was a testicle. I reacted as if it were a testicle. From the photo it could be a testicle, it could be a rip. One is OK, the other is very much not OK. I'm owning that I could be mistaken about what it actually was, and that doesn't embarass me. I would rather it be a rip. |
Yes. It was Brett Favre whose charity gave 60K to his daughter's gym. |
Nope. :twisted: |
| They are sending copyright infringement takedown notices to anyone on any social media platform who posted clips of the ceremony. I've seen screenshots of these takedown notices from several various influencers and YouTubers posted on X. They are even deleting their own uploads. If they're so proud of what they did, why would they keep people from seeing it? Clearly they are in damage control. |
| People travel to Europe to see cathedrals, old art, castles, and forget that these all are relics. These opening ceremonies shows the reality of Europe's allegiance to secular humanism. |
| Colin Jost was just reporting from Tahiti. They were NOT joking about that… |
That … isn’t how copyright works. But it’s cute you think it’s about that. |
Who is saying this is the correct inspiration? |
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I was so disappointed in the opening ceremonies. I was imagining what it was like for the spectators - they couldn't possibly have had a coherent view of the whole thing since it was filmed and "acted" in different areas. '
The idea of it revolving around the Seine was so magical to me when I first heard it, but the reality was such a letdown. Very disjointed and some truly odd scenes. It sounds so much more romantic and imaginative than having it in a stadium, but unfortunately, I think the stadium setting is the only practical venue. |
If it had been in a stadium, maybe only 40-50,000 people paying hundreds or thousands per ticket (and people who are much more important than you) could have seen it live. The athletes themselves typically don't see much of it because they are lined up for hours outside the stadium. Paris could have created fake Eiffel Towers and Louvres and Notre Dames so you could have a Disney experience, but instead on Friday they showed us the real places. The people seeing parts of the parade on the Seine weren't paying for it, but were able to be part of a unique experience. They could go home and watch the replay on the TV. In 1990, I got to see part of the Jean Michel Jarre concert at La Defense on the Seine with some 2.5 million people. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_La_D%C3%A9fense_%E2%80%93_Une_Ville_En_Concert Could I see every angle and close-up? No. Still it was an amazing experience to take part in the largest concert ever to date and to help create a Guiness world record. The Olympics opening ceremony this year seemed similar to Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee boat parade https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thames_Diamond_Jubilee_Pageant and even to Macy's Thanksgiving Day parades. If you go to the Macy's parade, you don't have a "coherent view of the whole thing" - you only see bits and won't see every song or act, because those take place in different spots along the route. If you were so disappointed you could have switched channels. |
DP. So maybe it is just the way it was broadcasted? Different things are happening when athletes are lined up to enter opening ceremonies in a stadium too but somehow the show flows. |
Anyone with a brain. Dionysus is up front and center in blue at the Olympics interpretation. There are more than 13 people at the table. The (big) lady with the halo matches this one. |
Of course. Their ethnocentrism is so very. The funniest thing about it is so quick to outrage over a nothingburger when they love to mock liberals for being quick to take offense at things. The diatribes and virtue signaling on X and the TikTok has been hilarious. |