1 points ·
Nice
u/Proprietary_Blend
Joined
Posts
- Israeli settlers beat American to death in West Bank; US says it’s aware · 214 points · 71 comments
- As Tripoli burns, the West shrugs – and rivals quietly move in · 16 points · 1 comments
- Why the British Medical Association is speaking out on Gaza · 28 points · 1 comments
- US sanctions UN expert Francesca Albanese, critic of Israel's Gaza offensive · 161 points · 21 comments
- NATO scrambles fighter jets after intense Russian attacks · 40 points · 3 comments
- This 88-Year-Old Reporter Predicted How US Would Attack Iran And It has Happened Exactly · 94 points · 6 comments
- Officers shoot rubber bullet at reporter for "9 News Austraila" reporting in downtown LA · 620 points · 40 comments
- Closeup of Yemeni missile impact · 6 points · 2 comments
- Brazil's Bolsonaro undergoes surgery after being hospitalized · 8 points · 4 comments
- Ascent for freedom: The man who climbed Big Ben · 32 points · 4 comments
- Ascent for freedom: The man who climbed Big Ben · 32 points · 4 comments
- China has debuted its new landing barges – what does this mean for Taiwan? · 35 points · 14 comments
Comments
1 points ·
Algeria?
1 points ·
Umm. To secure funding?
-6 points ·
Probably your place since you've been working so hard to prepare.
7 points ·
Delicious
8 points ·
More evidence of "same ol same ol".
-9 points ·
G'day!
2 points ·
Still pretty far dude
2 points ·
I hope it wasn't big butt surgery
2 points ·
Dung!
2 points ·
What's brown and sounds like a bell?
10 points ·
Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no." It is named after Ian Betteridge, a British technology journalist who wrote about it in 2009, although the principle is much older.