Now remove the ones that used stolen IP...
LemmyUser0909
joined 4 days ago
Very Dahmer like...
They're only noodles Michael.
As a video editor in a former life this is not easy to make this flow this well.
Gilda would have never been on board with this, may they both rest in peace.
Also does this mean they might AI that POS Uncle Joe? Not the actor (Jack Albertson) the character.
I also bet we see strong opposition from Tim Burton and Johnny Depp
$14.95 in 1987 is worth $43.94 today FYI
I was referring to my linked article.
Japanese schools are cleaned by the students, they (aka the Japanese schools) lack the beatings as far as I know.
And you can grow items you could never consider growing in the northern climates!
I'm sure you seen this but others might like it too:
Oranges in Nebraska:
Japanese schools are cleaned by the students, they lack the beatings as far as I know.
https://japanchildsupport.com/articles/cleaning-time-souji-japanese-schools
I agree on the soda, its the only version of Coke I can drink. BK and the rest too syrupy, out of the can/bottle too carbonated.
For Immediate Release U.S. Attorney's Office, Central District of California
LOS ANGELES – A Mexican national living illegally in the United States was charged today in a federal criminal complaint with ramming law enforcement vehicles in an attempt to dislodge his car during an immigration arrest, in an incident in which both defendant and a deputy U.S. marshal were shot and injured.
Carlitos Ricardo Parias, 44, of South Los Angeles, is charged with assault on a federal officer.
Parias is expected to make his initial appearance tomorrow in United States District Court in Los Angeles.
"A vehicle is a deadly weapon,” said Acting United States Attorney Bill Essayli. “If it is used against federal agents, not only will you face years in federal prison, but you also face the possibility of deadly force being used against you. We will continue to use every tool in our legal arsenal to protect our agents enforcing immigration laws enacted by Congress.”
According to an affidavit filed with the complaint, on Tuesday morning, federal agents set up surveillance on a block in the Historic South-Central area of South Los Angeles. Parias was the subject of an administrative immigration arrest warrant and had avoided capture before. Agents saw Parias leave a home and enter a gray Toyota Camry and drive eastbound down a street.
Law enforcement then drove and positioned a vehicle to prevent Parias from driving further east. Parias apparently recognized that vehicle as law enforcement then quickly reversed the Camry. As the Camry reversed, two other law enforcement vehicles approached it and prevented its further travel. The three law enforcement vehicles boxed in the Camry, leaving it with no reasonable means of escape.
Once the Camry was boxed in, federal agents approached it and gave Parias orders to exit the car and submit to arrest. Parias ignored those commands and drove the Camry both forward and back, hitting two of the law enforcement vehicles.
Given Parias’s continued refusal to comply with agents’ orders, an agent attempted to break the Camry’s driver’s side window. Parias still refused to submit to arrest, and then drove the Camry more aggressively, forwards towards one law enforcement vehicle. Parias’s aggressive driving escalated to the point that large plumes of smoke formed around the Camry, apparently caused by the spinning of the car’s tires.
Not only was the Camry accelerating aggressively forward, but the rear of the car began to fishtail, which caused the agents to fear that Parias might lose control of the Camry and hit them. Parias’s aggressive acceleration of the Camry also caused debris (likely rubber being shed from the tires themselves) to fly into the air, which struck some of the agents.
All these factors, including the large amount of smoke produced by the spinning of the Camry’s tires, caused the agents on scene to fear that Parias would successfully dislodge the Camry from between the Durango and Ram and injure them.
Related to this case, during today’s arrest a federal agent opened fire, wounding Parias and a deputy marshal, who was struck by a ricochet bullet. Both Parias and the deputy marshal are expected to recover.
A complaint contains allegations that a defendant has committed a crime. Every defendant is presumed to be innocent until and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in court.
If convicted, Parias would face a statutory maximum sentence of eight years in federal prison.
Homeland Security Investigations and the FBI are investigating this matter, with assistance from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO), the U.S. Marshals Service, and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF).
The General Crimes Section is prosecuting this case. Contact
Ciaran McEvoy Public Information Officer ciaran.mcevoy@usdoj.gov (213) 894-4465 Updated November 7, 2025
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Right? Mr Miyagi was cheaper and a far better teacher.