Illmatic101's Posts
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jayjaycee0:This early morning? ![]() You don't have a life. |
MzCherry:Yen yen yen yen you see her for any hospital? I bet you that girl ended up riding her bestie yesterday, when she was looking for a shoulder to cry on. She's so emotional and it makes her venerable for strafing. |
sleekyonyx:The landlord was suppose to use white cement for the screeding not calcium sulphate. Calcium doesn't go well with water. |
sleekyonyx:What type of material did you use for the screeded wall |
[quote author=organiza post=97648013]Only God can save we farmers, this crawled close to me under bench on the farm, and we entertained it but no one was hurt.. mama came to say goodbye... we pray for your protection oh Lord in this 2021..[/quote TJ !!! Happy New Year. |
Happy New year to everyone. |
According to this post on Facebook, pandemics like COVID-19 strike with eerie precision, every 100 years: “1720 — Plague; 1820 — Cholera outbreak; 1920 — Spanish flu; 2020 — Chinese coronavirus. What’s happening? There is a theory that every 100 years, a pandemic happens. At first glance, nothing seems strange, but the accuracy with which these events take place is scary.” The post was flagged as part of Facebook’s efforts to combat false news and misinformation on its News Feed. (Read more about our partnership with Facebook.) The plague cited wasn’t a pandemic; two of the other examples didn’t occur neatly in the years cited; and, most importantly, numerous other pandemics have occurred without such synchronicity. “I am suspicious of the idea that pandemics operate to a railroad timetable,” Yale University history professor Frank Snowden, author of “Epidemics and Society,” told PolitiFact, noting several problems with the post. Many more than 4 pandemics The World Health Organization defines pandemic as: “The worldwide spread of a new disease.” |
Erudite202:No... No... they are wizards on a revenge mission. |
Witcher:If President Jonathan is a humble drunkard, then what should we call you dad? |
The Kano State Government has announced the appointment of Aminu Bayero as the new Emir of Kano Mr Bayero, who is the son of late Emir Ado Bayero, was until his appointment the emir of Bichi, one of the controversial new emirates created by Governor Abdullahi Ganduje. The appointment comes a few hours after the dethronement of the Kano emir, Muhammadu Sanusi. The secretary to the government of the state, Usman Alhaji made the announcement accompanied by the four Kano Emirate kingmakers at the Kano Government House Monday afternoon. Details later… https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/380955-breaking-kano-government-appoints-new-emir-to-replace-sanusi.html |
You forgot to add the Sofa notation DO RE MI SO FA LA TI.... |
What do you think? is the Tree of Life really a human placenta?
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chatinent:In the book President Trump hotel is at the fifth Avenue |
But by Lockwood's third novel, The Last President, things become even more eerily linked to the present day. The story begins with a scene from a panicked New York City in early November, describing a "state of uproar" after the election of an enormously opposed outsider candidate. "The entire East Side is in a state of uproar," police officers shouted through the streets, warning city folk to stay indoors for the night. "Mobs of vast size are organizing under the lead of anarchists and socialists, and threaten to plunder and despoil the houses of the rich who have wronged and oppressed them for so many years." |
There are some incredible connections to be made to the first family of the United States and Lockwood's novels from the turn of the 19th century. For starters, the main character's name is the same as President Donald Trump's son, albeit spelt differently. Trump's adventures begin in Russia, and are guided thanks to directions provided by "the master of all masters," a man named "Don." Before leaving for his voyage through the unknown, Trump is told of his family's motto: "The pathway to glory is strewn with pitfalls and dangers." Illustrations from the novels depict Trump dressed in lavish, old-fashioned clothing and jewelry as he departs from Castle Trump and begins his voyage, heading to Russia to locate an entrance into alternate dimensions. |
Ingersoll Lockwood, an American political writer, lawyer and novelist, combined a unique mixture of science fiction and fantasy into his novels from the late 1800s. Two of his most popular works of literature were illustrated children's stories, focusing on a peculiar fictional character whose name rings a bell in 2017: Baron Trump. Trump, an aristocratically wealthy young man living in Castle Trump, is the protagonist of Lockwood's first two fictional novels, The Travels and Adventures of Little Baron Trump and His Wonderful Dog Bulgar and Baron Trump's Marvelous Underground Journey. The little boy, who has an unending imagination and "a very active brain," is bored of the luxurious lifestyle he has grown so accustomed to. In a twist of fate, Trump visits Russia to embark on an extraordinary adventure that will shape the rest of his life. |
In early January 2019, Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a letter to investors warning them to expect lower sales from the holiday quarter due primarily to iPhone sales in China falling short of what the company had expected. It was the first time since June 2002 that Apple issued a reduction in its quarterly revenue forecast. When the company reported earnings for that quarter later in January, iPhone sales had fallen 15% from the prior year. A number of factors contributed to the drop, namely slower growth in the Chinese economy and the US-China trade war. The trend continued throughout much of last year. In April, Apple said its iPhone sales in the first three months of 2019 dropped 17% from the same period a year earlier, again because of sluggish demand in China. A month later, Citi analysts warned that the trade war could cause Apple's iPhone sales in China to be cut in half. In the three months ending in June 2019, iPhones made up less than half of the company's revenue for the first time in years, though the slump also coincided with a greater focus at Apple on subscription-based services such as Apple Music. But the iPhone 11, which Apple introduced in September with better camera technology and battery life, as well as lower-than-expected prices, has helped with the rebound, Ives said. Early demand for the new model was strong, and in Apple's October earnings call, Cook noted that the company's prospects in China were turning around. Now, Ives estimates that there are roughly 60 million to 70 million iPhone users in China who are likely to upgrade their phones in the coming months. The momentum probably will continue this year, as Apple analysts widely expect Apple to release a 5G-enabled version of the iPhone in the fall. "Many investors are asking us: Is all the good news baked into shares after an historic upward move over the last year?" Ives said in the note. "The answer from our vantage point is a resounding NO, as we view [this as] only the first part of this massive upgrade opportunity." |
Demand for iPhones appears to be flourishing once again in China, a year after Apple had to warn investors that the Chinese market was facing a serious slow down. IPhone sales in China were up 18% in December from the same month a year earlier, an even better performance than Wall Street had projected, according to an investor note from Wedbush analyst Dan Ives. Apple shipped around 3.2 million iPhones to China during the month compared to 2.7 million in December 2018, Ives reported, citing data from the China Academy of Information and Communication Technology. It's good news for Apple, after iPhone sales tumbled in China over the past year. "Our belief that China will continue this positive upward trajectory with renewed growth and share gains on the heels of an iPhone 11 product cycle which the skeptics continue to underestimate," Ives said in the Thursday note. The good news was reflected in Apple's stock, which was up nearly 2% to a record high on Thursday. China is a key market for Apple — the region makes up nearly 17% of the company's total sales. And the iPhone is Apple's biggest profit driver. |
starstaz:It's be...cause... I'm coming... |
Really? ![]() |
No update ![]() |
DAntivirus:Google speech to text error |
OROSUNBOLB:Google speech to text error |
So who impregnated her? |
Use funbact a |
FIRST TO READ Although you didn't mention me ![]() |
Charles1888:Hmmm... There are lines that when you cross there's no going back, things you can't say no matter the situation. Just proof to her that she wasn't an option but a choice. This time put some maturity to it, and control you useless mouth next time. |



