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Comments: https://www.foxsports.com.au/football/world-cup/fresh-wc-controversy-amid-claims-messis-goal-should-be-disallowed-due-to-emotionally-charged-subs/news-story/c82fd4f6d73e0260f87cab05daa544d4
Comments: Zinsky, players who had not subbed in yet rushed the field while the game was going on? I did not see that. I'll have to watch the game again.
Comments: There are many talks about Messi’s 2nd (Argentina’s 3rd) goal. Apparently, two subs standing outside the field rush the field just before Messi scored on the rebound. That would have been disallowed if anyone would have noticed it but …
Comments: https://youtube.com/shorts/PbRoM_f5d6Q
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTJBVrxLfRs&ab_channel=janusfilms[/video]
Comments: Messi's shirt on the floor in a cafe in France and the sign asking for patrons to step on it. ![]()
Comments: مخلص شهریار خان.
Comments: ۷ سال در عربستان. میرینه به خودش بعد از شیش ماه.
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9OAj-WcK44&ab_channel=FoxNews[/video]
Comments: Cristiano Ronaldo ready to sign seven-year deal with new club which includes huge pay packet
Comments: Thank you Rashti JAn, and LOL :)
Comments: دوستان شب یلدا این سنت دیرینه را به همگی دوستان تبریک میگویم. حتی آنهایی که مسابقه پیشبینی را بردند.
Comments:
Comments: Popular protests in China, feminist revolt in Iran, antiwar activism and possible sabotage in Russia—could the world’s three largest oppressive countries be teetering toward revolution or serious reform? It wouldn’t be the first time. All three underwent multiple revolutions in the 20th century: Iran in 1906 (parliamentary) and 1979 (Islamist); China in 1911 (republican) and 1949 (Communist); Russia in 1905 (constitutional), 1917 (Bolshevik), and 1991 (quasi-democratic imperial-breakup). All those upheavals came as surprises. So, even though revolutions in those countries seems unlikely today, they’re not impossible—and the people in those countries, both the aspiring revolutionaries and those defending the present order, know this. They know that popular uprisings once took place in those countries. And this awareness heightens tensions when they’re allowed to simmer and then boil. This is a major reason why Avril Haines, the Director of National Intelligence, recently said in an NBC News interview that Iranian officials don’t see the protests as an “imminent threat” to their rule. However, Haines added, the Tehran government may face trouble in the long run because resistance to its edicts is growing, schisms within its ministries are forming, and the economy continues to crumble. Besides that, much of Iran’s urban population—young, secular, plugged into Western news and culture, thanks to satellite dishes (which the regime long ago stopped trying to take down)—would be inclined to join a true revolution, if one began to take off. Nonetheless, revolutions sometimes take off anyway. “Leadership, organization and strategy are not prerequisites,” Charles Kurzman, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina and author of The Unthinkable Revolution in Iran, said in a phone call. “Those things often emerge from movements that generate spontaneously.”
Comments: Happy Yalda Faramarz JAn :) and to all our doostane aziz
Comments: So many chances for Porto! If I were the coach I would have been pissed!
Comments: Happy YaldA everyone. We have been celebrating for three nights now. :)
Comments: Zinsky, I find the page changes behavior from day to day. Some days anything goes but on others, and link or bold font is rejected.
Comments: Happy Yalda
Comments: https://youtu.be/yEpk000pF50 |
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