You should have left when Rogan was let onto the platform.
After that you should have left when fake music was discovered. Seriously, they have lots of fake music.
You should have left when Rogan was let onto the platform.
After that you should have left when fake music was discovered. Seriously, they have lots of fake music.
Remember when Discovery would give away 3D glasses at Discovery Stores leading up to Shark Week so you could watch special 3D programming?
Not to mention I get to see THOSE TWO in a week at STLV.
Damn. 🥵🔥
EDIT: Did someone turn the heater on. Um… it’s a bit steamy here.
That text on the image is written poorly. It makes it sound like the product was sent to the distributors after the recall.
This is why you get a whole house fan… if you are able to have one installed.
Yes, DankPods.
Have these people heard of the Internet? What if the children someday stumble onto this article?
So watching a Australian man review mp3 players will mean what?
To anyone that still believes keeping access to TikTok in the United States, is a matter of free speech, guess again.
You were sadly never on the right side of this issue.
The Smashing Pumpkins- “1979” and “Perfect”.
People said “Perfect” sounded so much like “1979” that the music video was intentionally made to be a sequel to the latter.
EDIT: The Smashing Pumpkins are my favorite band. If you can find a copy of Greatest Hits Video Collection (1991–2000) (a DVD collection of music videos and other goodies; acted as a companion to Rotten Apples), I recommend it. There is extensive audio commentary on the videos. For example, Stéphane Sednaoui who directed “Today”, claimed to had never listen to the song before the first day of filming. “1979” in particular had master tapes got destroyed after someone left them on the roof of their car, so the entire video had to be re-shot. “Perfect” commentary, Corgan makes the connection to the similarities with “1979”; all but one of the original teenage actors from the first video returned. There is a short film version of “Try” that featured a different ending to “Try, Try, Try”. A few live recordings are included, among them “Fuck You (An Ode to No One)” from the final Metro show when they broke up and “Geek USA” (a special mix that utilized maximum volume on the audio system).