JollFeed

13/04/2024

😂it does, but more like an Instagram old logo

13/04/2024

😄

01/03/2024

Lol 🤣

27/02/2024

13/02/2024

The Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima

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This video was created and uploaded by The New York Times on their YouTube channel. We do not own this video; credit belongs to The New York Times, and they deserve recognition for their work. We appreciate their efforts in providing valuable information. Follow both The New York Times and JollFeed for updates and informative content. We shared this video to spread awareness and information about the Hiroshima bombing.

13/02/2024

He Tried His Best 🤣

Credit Unknown

Dm us for the credit

12/02/2024

CNN
—
A jury has awarded climate scientist Michael Mann more than $1 million in a defamation lawsuit he brought against a former scholar and a media personality who lampooned Mann’s work.

The legal battle has been ongoing for more than a decade. Mann initially filed a lawsuit in 2012, after Rand Simberg, a former scholar for the Competitive Enterprise Institute, and Mark Steyn, a TV and radio personality who wrote for the National Review, wrote blog posts ridiculing Mann’s scientific research that warned of rising temperatures, and compared him to Jerry Sandusky, the former Pennsylvania State football coach who was convicted of child molestation.

“Mann could be said to be the Jerry Sandusky of climate science, except that instead of molesting children, he has molested and tortured data in the service of politicized science that could have dire economic consequences for the nation and planet,” Steyn and Simberg wrote. Steyn and Simberg also ridiculed Mann’s research on the “Hockey Stick” chart that illustrated the dramatic rise in average global temperature since pre-industrial times.

A jury in the Washington, DC, Superior Court civil case awarded Mann $1 million in punitive damages and a dollar from each defendant in compensatory damages.

Mann had also sued the National Review and Competitive Enterprise Institute. A DC Superior Court judge ultimately dismissed Mann’s case against them in 2021 but allowed the case against Steyn and Simberg to continue. Mann intends to appeal that 2021 decision, which said the Competitive Enterprise Institute and National Review could not be held liable for defamation, according to multiple reports.

“I hope this verdict sends a message that falsely attacking climate scientists is not protected speech,” Mann said in a statement posted on X. Representatives for the defendants did not respond to CNN’s requests for comment.

“Today’s verdict vindicates Mike Mann’s good name and reputation,” his attorney Pete Fontaine said in the statement. “It also is a big victory for truth scientists everywhere who dedicate their lives answering vital scientific questions impacting human health and the planet.”

Defamation is notoriously difficult to prove in the United States, because the First Amendment provides wide protections for speech. However, Mann’s is the latest in a recent string of defamation trial victories for plaintiffs or large settlements – most notably including E. Jean Carrol’s $83.3 million verdict against former President Donald Trump. And last year, Fox Corp. agreed to pay Dominion Voting Systems $787 million in a settlement.

12/02/2024

CNN
—
One of the most anticipated movie trailers of the year arrived during Super Bowl LVIII.

Much has already been said of “Deadpool & Wolverine,” which will see Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool joined by Hugh Jackman, back as Wolverine after last appearing as the razor-clawed hero in 2017’s acclaimed “Logan.” But little has been seen until Sunday.

In this first-look trailer, released online following the Super Bowl spot, Deadpool finds himself joined by “Succession” star Matthew Macfadyen, playing an agent from the Time Variance Authority named Paradox, according to the trailer’s official captions.

“This is your chance to be a hero among heroes,” he tells Deadpool.

In a self-aware nod, Deadpool sums it up cheekily, “I smell what you’re stepping in, sensei. Your little cinematic universe is about to change forever.”

Indeed, it will.

At the end of the trailer, an ailing Deadpool lies on the ground and asks for help. As Jackman’s Wolverine claws comes out, Deadpool comically rethinks that plea for help.

Reynold appeared as Deadpool, the “merc with the mouth” Marvel comic book mutant, in 2016’s “Deadpool,” followed by the first sequel two years later.

After those two beloved entries, this threequel film, due out in late July, has a lot riding on it.

For one, it will be Disney’s first R-rated MCU (Marvel Cinematic Universe) movie, as well as the Deadpool character’s official entrée into said universe – up until now, he was an offshoot of the X-Men universe that previously lived under the umbrella 20th Century Fox before that studio was absorbed by Disney.

“Deadpool & Wolverine” will also be Marvel’s only feature film offering during the 2024 calendar year, and after Disney chief Bob Iger’s comments last fall about prioritizing the need to “turn (things) around” at the storied comic book studio, it’s safe to say Deadpool has his work cut out for him as the de facto savior of the MCU.

Ever since production on “Deadpool & Wolverine” began – and then got delayed by twin Hollywood strikes last year – fans have been clamoring to know more about the action-comedy hybrid, which will see a Deadpool-Wolverine rivalry/team-up that is likely to mirror the faux-“frenemy” relationship Jackman and Reynolds have maintained throughout the years, primarily on social media.

Interestingly, though, the pair previously costarred together – as the same characters, to boot – way back in 2009, in the misbegotten “X-Men Origins: Wolverine,” which first introduced Reynolds as Deadpool but made the mistake of sewing his mouth shut. If anything, “Deadpool & Wolverine” is a chance to redeem themselves after that film.

The cast for the new movie, which wrapped production last month, will include many much-loved franchise regulars – including Karan Soni, Leslie Uggams and Morena Baccarin – but will also welcome some new additions that have fed into some wild fan theories.

The confirmed appearance of Jennifer Garner reprising the role of “Elektra” last seen way back in 2005, along with the rumored inclusion of Patrick Stewart – who famously played Professor X in the 20th Century Fox “X-Men” films and already enjoyed an MCU cameo in 2022’s “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” – has many believing that “Deadpool & Wolverine” will contain a multitude of previous fan-favorite Marvel characters, along with some exciting new ones.

One of the buzziest of those theories – so far totally unsubstantiated – connects to Super Bowl guest of honor Taylor Swift.

The superstar singer is a noted longtime friend of Reynolds and his wife Blake Lively, and has been seen alongside them both while attending boyfriend Travis Kelce’s football games this season while his team the Kansas City Chiefs were making their way to Sunday’s big game. What’s more, however, is that Swift has also been seen with Jackman as well as “Deadpool and Wolverine” director Shawn Levy, which has caused many to speculate that Swift will also feature in a cameo in the movie.

Needless to say, only time will tell as to who else ends up in the movie, but one thing’s for sure – Deadpool will have a snarky and likely inappropriate thing to say about it. “Deadpool & Wolverine” is in theaters on July 26.

12/02/2024

Walter white ain't coming slow😂

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