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#and whoever took the screenshot I then massacred
rawliverandgoronspice · 8 months
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okay I refuse to indulge a second longer in this dumbass project, but. do you see the vision.
if gerudo town is to be home of the unpractical heel, why should he be spared.
be a king ganon. lead through example.
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samuraispirit365 · 3 years
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Sequel to: LINK
Jun Misugi x Yayoi Aoba ~A NEW BEGINNING~
__ Background Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZuoYXK8aFE
Personal Impressions after reading Captain Tsubasa Memories 3 - Pt 4 be like....................... ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
[[ SPOILERS ]]
Some time after she bid farewell to her childhood friend Tsubasa, due to the nature of her father's work, little Princess Yayoi Aoba was inevitably thrust into the world of aristocrat kids and encountered the most popular boy in the entire Tokyo Toujou Gakuen: the Prince of the Field - JUN MISUGI. ✨👑
But this boy is also a loner just like her Tsubasa! Rumor has it that the seat next to him is seemingly ever-abandoned for a special reason known only to his classmates — whoever trying to get close to this charming young Prince, especially a female, will get massacred by other females due to overwhelming desire and jealousy!! 😱😰🥶😨😲😥😣😖🥺😭
And...... who would have thought the Noble Charismatic Prince is in fact a Wolf in Sheep's Clothing!!?!? 😱😳
What's with all those secretive smiles he gave her unaware>>> and that SUDDEN Proposal to be his Team Manager when he took her under his wings???
"I will definitely protect you, IF you agree to become Musashi Manager." ⚽️✨👑
[[ End of SPOILERS ]]
Who could have thought their interaction was so HOT from the very first time they met? (ღ˘⌣˘ღ)
Jun was kind, secretive, and knew what to say at the right timing to move a girl's heart (flirting right in class on the 1st day of school!). Takahashi-sensei has unknowingly sent us into the world of Otome Romance. LOL
Anyhow, I suppose the mysterious Tokyo Prince got everything planned so as to form an invisible wall to keep a random girl away from him as far as possible. But ever since this beautiful red-haired maiden became the next owner of the seat, his plan has been thwarted coz it was FATED.
(*˘︶˘*).。.:*♡
All in all, THANK YOU from the bottom of my heart, Takahashi-sensei!! 🙏☺️
The End is ANOTHER BEGINNING, and you have finally answered our wish after 40 years. I hope another four months of waiting will be worth it. 💘💘💘💘💘
——
**1st Fanart by NIKKU.
**6th Artwork by Tara Harris.
**Anime Screenshots © Captain Tsubasa 2018.
**Wallpapers Creator & Editor: ME - SamuraiSpirit365 a.k.a Indomitable Samurai Blue.
!!!!!! DISCLAIMER: I do not own the arts above, only the screenshots. Every single artwork belongs to their respective owner and this CT gallery of mine aims to be inclusive space to showcase some of the best works for completely NON-PROFIT and NON-COMMERCIAL purposes. Please do not hesitate to contact me shoud you have any questions or concerns. Thank you for your understanding.
^-^)/ !!!!!!
++ Related Topics ++
1/ Captain Tsubasa Magazine Vol.6 - 4/2!!!
2/ Our Story -Prelude-
3/ Once Upon A Time
4/ The TALE of Cedar Trees and Evergreen Leaves
5/ FOREVER ONE LOVE
==>>> Click on the Images and Open them in New Tab for HD Quality. ;)
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guwop-aye-bro-blog · 7 years
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Some thoughts on the Facebook Killer and how we reacted to it.
Nothing good stems from Facebook live. The only time I remember it exists, someone is getting murdered on it. Sometimes I wish I could see the meetings that hatch these ideas. Does every social networking company gather around solely to ask each other how to (slightly) repackage what the other one is doing? Are Snapchat, Facebook and Instagram all under an umbrella, in some clandestine cabal? Let me know if I am on to something. Apparently, it took Facebook two hours and 14 minutes to take down the video of Robert Godwin Sr.’s murder. Mark Zuckerberg, likely reflecting on what a shitty idea Facebook Live is, said they’ve “got a lot of work to do.” Well, Mark, I’d suggest faster moderators. More importantly, however, a watchlist for whoever shares an article from Thought Catalog. The cesspool that resides in any and all Facebook comment sections, though? Beyond repair.
A little background on Sunday’s events. The 45 hour manhunt started with Steve Stephens going on Facebook live and literally killing somebody for the world to see. The victim, Robert Godwin Sr., 78, was a stranger. Stephens forced him to say his ex girlfriend’s name (Joy Lane) before shooting him. I haven’t seen the clip and don’t plan on it. However, I unknowingly heard the audio when 93x played it on Monday morning as part of their news segment. I would ask who was responsible for letting a snuff film play on the airwaves, but then someone would say 93x and I’d believe them. In a nutshell, he lost it over some relationship troubles and decided to take it out on the world. Almost two days later, Stephens was caught at McDonalds when he was waiting for some nuggets and fries, per the request of the quick thinking employee. This was the only sensible thing he did. If I’ve mustered up the lack of shame to order McDonalds, I will wait until the fries are ready, even if I’m on the run. All jokes aside, the idea of an elderly man being killed in cold blood on Easter shakes people up, understandably. In this instance, though, it shook them up enough to strip themselves of empathy and politicize it immediately. Good work.
The state of discourse is warped. Given the short shelf life for stories, stormy political climate, and ideologies weaponized ad nauseum, a productive approach to the conversation is, at best, uncommon. If you’re a rational person, this isolated, domestic incident is better left apolitical in its early stages. Even if your argument holds weight, you’re just going to piss people off. During the last election cycle, however, I’ve noticed the Internet throwing their two cents in all at once, hoping to be the first with a take. Some immediately shoehorn an agenda, which is obviously the tasteful option. Others, become forensic detectives and blood spatter analysts overnight. Ever heard of a crisis actor? A stranger with an Android screenshot wants to tell you about it. All of this, of course, under the guise of empathy for Godwin Sr. and his family - or in their words, “that old man that died on Facebook Live or whatever.”
If you’ve spent any time on Twitter lately, social justice is as present as ever. Saying anything deemed “problematic” will make you go viral in the worst way. You don’t want those problems. Frankly, they aren’t out of line most of the time. I’ll always encourage mobilizing against racism and careless language. A few of the younger users tend to virtue signal and leave it at that, but whatever. When I was 17, I liked Ron Paul. They’re far better off than I was then. But, we’re all at risk of getting lost in the sauce.
Within an hour of the story breaking, there were tweets pinning the Cleveland shootings on complex things like hypermasculinity. For the record, it’s no secret that patriarchy played a role here. Men will be destructive, selfish and crazy and still manage to do the mental gymnastics to blame a woman. It’s a tried and true trope. However, “snapping” over a woman versus commanding a stranger to recite their name before ending their life is a little different. Call me crazy, but I think Steve had some screws loose.
Twitter user GeauxGabby, dubbed “The Most Annoying Person On Twitter” by the good people at Bossip, had this to say:
“14 people were just murdered because this man is hurt over his girl. THAT IS HYPERMASCULINITY.”
This was part of a rant about men being murderers. I’ll never attempt to invalidate a woman speaking up about something like that, but it took a strange turn when she got specific. Suddenly, she started to focus solely on black men. I didn’t know who she was so I decided to do my Googles. In a few articles, GeauxGabby is named as a “member” of Black Twitter, although I don’t think she is warmly embraced as such. Her bio is adorned with a #BlackLivesMatter hashtag, as well as a reminder that a retweet does not mean an endorsement. The latter may come as a relief to many.
One of the (deleted) tweets in the thread said “N*****S ARE PISS” echoing sentiments shared with Darren Wilson, George Zimmerman and probably the entire Trump administration. She came to this conclusion so early that the information isn’t even correct - we’ve yet to hear about the 14 other murders. Usually I’d give a pass for misinformation when a story is developing, but not when it’s used to support flippant, dangerous accusations. It’s disheartening to see a valid critique of hypermasculinity mutate into an attack on black men. There’s a lot of opportunities to be thoughtful being squandered by “drag culture.” Nobody wants to unpack ideas when they’re wielded as social currency and provocation.
On the other side of the spectrum, Pepe frogs were doing what they usually do. The reactionary right wing response was expectedly tone deaf, clamoring for a response from Black Lives Matter. How stuck on semantics can you be? An organization against police brutality and systemic oppression isn’t obligated to speak on some lunatic. Immediately, conservative pundits began digging for evidence that Stephens was affiliated with BLM and Islam. It’s almost like they’re trying to smear people they hate, if you can believe that.  A comment on the Blue Lives Matter website (I got there on accident, don’t bother visiting unless you want to buy a wristband or something) said that they were expecting an “outcry” towards police when they catch him. How nauseatingly out of touch (or just plain racist) do you have to be to assume that the same people that defended Eric Garner are going to be crusading for this asshole?
Finally, the conspiracy theorists. Now that Alex Jones is doing the pump fake in court, I was worried that I’d be without my dose of crazy when I need it. My fears subsided when I saw a Facebook page juxtapose Christopher Dorner and Steve Stephens, suggesting they were the same person. This was after someone posted an anecdote about their Dad breaking down why the video was fake. Usually I trust Dads, but I don’t think everyone is Dexter Morgan. There were points about the blood drying too quickly, the shot not being realistic, etc. In fact, this theory is dumber than “Dexter” got after John Lithgow called somebody a c*nt. That’s saying something.
These conspiracy theories imply that professional actors are used by the government to deceive the public. They believe that the same people are used in multiple instances. For example, the Boston Marathon bombing and the Sandy Hook massacre were theorized to use the same Academy Award winners. They have gone so far to personally attack the parents of children slain in the 2012 school shooting, and I’m assuming the same will be done to Godwin Sr.’s family if history is any indication.
I’m at a loss as to why they would hire the same person to appear in multiple publicized tragedies and events. Wouldn’t it make more sense to keep a few on retainer? Can they not afford more actors? Actually, can I be a crisis actor? If someone could suggest a template for a resume or do some press shots for me, I’d really be interested. All I have to do is show up and cry, which is what I usually do when I log on to Facebook anyway.
All in all, I don’t really have a thesis here. Sorry to say, but these knee jerk reactions rendered Godwin Sr.’s death into a contest to see who was the loudest in the room. To be honest, I’m not entirely sure whether we project our narcissism whenever we can or have just turned into desensitized shitheads. Look at the president - both options are viable. Regardless, someone died, and I was a bit disturbed (albeit not shocked) at the immediate attempts to politicize and twist the situation to fit a narrative. It’s not a bad thing to just write someone like Stephens off as crazy and leaving your critique to the wayside while families mourn and communities heal. In fact, it may stop us from treating the news like a microwave.
John Dorcy
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