More importantly, what daughter wouldn’t have her dad walk her down the aisle? It’s one of the most poignant rites of passage a father can perform. If Meghan isn’t on his arm, she may regret it for the rest of her life.
Yes, the former TV lighting director is a portly T-shirt-wearing, bearded recluse — and in Meghan’s new world they may not like the cut of his jib. But if he isn’t there in that role, it will say more about Meghan than it does about him.
LOL, the “celebrity vet” is invited. I’m dying here.
Wait this dude is the one fucking up her hair. Until recently it’s has definitely looked like shit rolled over. Anyways the theme of this wedding guest list will be fame over family. Smh
2/She’s not just fake, but EVERYBODY can see it immediately. It doesn’t take any time. As soon as she speaks, EVERBODY is: “Oh, she’s one of those.” with her “Is he kind?” “Well, we were roasting a chicken.” “Boots on the ground.” It must be mortifying. It’s not like Diana, where people had to watch her for years to get the idea something might be amiss. Meghan is a cartoon. Harry outsmarted himself. Everyone’s smarter than he is. Mortifying.
Yep. I wonder what it’s doing to his head. She sold him a relationship in which he would be seen as the hero/knight rescuing/defending his beloved, but instead he looks like an idiot who is being taken in by an experienced user.
Queen Elizabeth was spotted nodding along to a rendition of George Formby’s When I’m Cleaning Windows at a concert to celebrate her 92nd birthday. ll 22 April 2018
“Gal Gadot brought Wonder Woman to millions of new fans. Her portrayal was magnificent and powerful, capturing everything that Wonder Woman represents. She and I are lucky to be members of this small sisterhood, living and breathing this uniquely strong, smart and charming superhero. […] Wonder Woman has helped transform how women and girls see themselves since she emerged on a TV show in 1975. She represents what we know is inside every one of us: fierce strength, a kind heart and incredible valor. Gal understood and captured the spirit of this complex, independent, fully feminine persona. I applaud her for all of her success.” – Lynda Carter honors Gal Gadot for TIME 100 List.
Country: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Current Head: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Founded: 1917 Parent House: House of Wettin
Anti-German sentiment during the First World War and a rising disdain for monarchy following the murders of the Russian Imperial Family led King George V to change the name of his royal dynasty from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Windsor. The name was chosen to honour Windsor Castle, a favourite home of the royal family and a distinctly English landmark. The House of Windsor is currently headed by Queen Elizabeth II, who has reigned since 1952. Many of King George V’s descendants use Windsor as a last name, including the children of the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent.
You are Superman, aren’t you? Lois, look, we’ve been through these hallucinations of yours before. Can’t you see what you almost did? Throwing yourself off a building 30 stories high? Can’t you see what a tragic mistake you almost made? I made a mistake? I made a mistake because I risked my life instead of yours. Lois! Don’t be insane! And don’t fall down ‘cause you’re just going to have to get up again! Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (2006)
Pearl clutching is right! I love the way he’s sidestepping to his right too!
I stopped reading comics regularly back in 2001-2002, and there are a lot of good stories that I haven’t read. Off hand, the one that comes to mind is probably Grant Morrison’s JLA, (volume 1) issues 1-4, particularly number 3 since it’s Batman alone against the Hyperclan. It works so well because it highlights Batman’s detective abilities.
There are probably others, but that is just what comes to mind right now.
And this Spider-Woman story about the man who couldn’t die unless he found someone willing to die with him. (I always liked it since I read it as a kid.)
At the closing of the film where Bender raises his fist in defiance. He was supposed to just walk into the sunset, so to speak, and John Hughes asked him to play around with a few actions. When he was done and they were finishing up, Nelson threw his fist up without running it by anyone. Everyone loved it, and it has also become an iconic symbol of the 1980s.
You can argue about the numbering – yes, Superman #1000 is out this week, but there have been so many reboots, special issues, deaths and rebirths that it’s impossible to know for sure what issue number this really is. But our critic Glen Weldon says it’s not about the numbers. No, “It’s the belt, kids. The yellow belt. It’s always been about the yellow belt.“
I haven’t heard anything about North and South Korea uniting. I doubt that would happen. I haven’t been paying close attention to the news anyway. I suspect that the hot air between Trump and North Korea will settle down by the fall.
Russia is in a very antagonistic frame this year, but I suspect that the situation with Syria, Russia, and the US will settle down by the fall too.
Yes, but at a huge cost to our system, and to Trump’s presidency.
Begin with the law: Justice Department regulations issued in 1999, in the wake of Kenneth Starr’s investigation of Bill Clinton, say that only an Attorney General can remove a special counsel, and not just for any reason. Such a removal must be based on a finding that the special counsel was guilty of “misconduct, dereliction of duty, incapacity, conflict of interest, or for other good cause, including violation of Departmental policies.”
Attorney General Jeff Sessions has recused himself from overseeing the Mueller investigation, so the Deputy Attorney General, Rod Rosenstein, is in charge. If Trump directed Rosenstein to fire Mueller, Rosenstein would have to find “good cause” to remove Mueller, or repeal the Department’s regulation requiring such a finding, and then fire Mueller.
If Rosenstein refused, Trump could fire Rosenstein, and direct the next official in line to fire Mueller. And he could keep firing people down the chain of command until he got someone who would fire Mueller.
Richard Nixon did something like this in what came to be known as the “Saturday Night Massacre,“ ordering Attorney General Elliott Richardson to fire the Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. When Richardson refused and resigned in protest, Nixon then ordered Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus to fire Cox. Ruckelshaus also refused, and resigned. Nixon then ordered the Solicitor General, Robert Bork, who was then acting head of the Department, to fire Cox. Bork did the deed.
There’s an alternative open to Trump. He could simply order Attorney General Sessions to repeal the special counsel regulations, and then Trump could fire Mueller himself.
But, as the Nixon saga showed, these routes would be perilous – both for Trump’s presidency and for our system of government, because they would undermine public trust in the impartiality of our system of justice and in the office of the presidency.
They would also further divide the country between Trump supporters who believe the Mueller investigation to be part of a conspiracy to undermine the Trump presidency, and the vast majority of Americans who are more likely to believe, as a result of these actions, that Trump has done something that he wants to hide at all costs.
The question is whether Trump is willing to risk it, nonetheless
Maybe, I think he must have expected some kind of press backlash and he likely was, as you say, prepared to defend her.
But I suspect that he was expecting stuff about her nudes and family. I don’t think he was expecting the Diana 2.0 revelations, or the endless parade of people explaining how Meghan pursues people, uses them, and then ditches them once they are no longer of use to her.
The tabs aren’t building a “she’s inappropriate” narrative. They are building a “she’s using Harry for fame, the way she has used everyone else” storyline, and they have copious amounts of material backing them on this one.
I think, as you say, he was prepared to defend her. I don’t think he was prepared to look like a fool while doing it.
House of Brat 