#bad-luck — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bad-luck, aggregated by home.social.
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A quotation from Ambrose Bierce
FOOLHARDY, adj. Unlucky in the execution of a courageous act.
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914?) American writer and journalist
“Foolhardy,” “Devil’s Dictionary” column, San Francisco Wasp (1884-12-13)More about this quote: wist.info/bierce-ambrose/85835…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #ambrosebierce #devilsdictionary #badluck #courage #foolhardiness #impulsiveness #misfortune #perspective #rashness #recklessness #unluckiness
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A quotation from Ambrose Bierce
FOOLHARDY, adj. Unlucky in the execution of a courageous act.
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914?) American writer and journalist
“Foolhardy,” “Devil’s Dictionary” column, San Francisco Wasp (1884-12-13)More about this quote: wist.info/bierce-ambrose/85835…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #ambrosebierce #devilsdictionary #badluck #courage #foolhardiness #impulsiveness #misfortune #perspective #rashness #recklessness #unluckiness
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A quotation from Ambrose Bierce
FOOLHARDY, adj. Unlucky in the execution of a courageous act.
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914?) American writer and journalist
“Foolhardy,” “Devil’s Dictionary” column, San Francisco Wasp (1884-12-13)More about this quote: wist.info/bierce-ambrose/85835…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #ambrosebierce #devilsdictionary #badluck #courage #foolhardiness #impulsiveness #misfortune #perspective #rashness #recklessness #unluckiness
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A quotation from Ambrose Bierce
FOOLHARDY, adj. Unlucky in the execution of a courageous act.
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914?) American writer and journalist
“Foolhardy,” “Devil’s Dictionary” column, San Francisco Wasp (1884-12-13)More about this quote: wist.info/bierce-ambrose/85835…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #ambrosebierce #devilsdictionary #badluck #courage #foolhardiness #impulsiveness #misfortune #perspective #rashness #recklessness #unluckiness
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The Lawyer Who Shot Himself
Lawyers have many ways of persuading a jury. Some rely on eloquence. Others produce meticulous cases with irrefutable evidence. The very best combine both into a compelling argument that leaves little room for doubt.
American lawyer Clement Laird Vallandigham preferred demonstrations. As it turned out, demonstrations can be rather hazardous.
Born in Ohio in 1820, Vallandigham was no ordinary solicitor. A politician, lawyer and outspoken public figure, he’d already made a name for himself during the American Civil War, where his criticism of President Abraham Lincoln and the Union war effort made him one of the most controversial men in the country.
By the early 1870’s, he had returned to practicing law, and in 1871 he found himself defending Thomas McGehan, a man accused of murdering another patron during a bar-room brawl in Hamilton, Ohio.
The prosecution believed that the victim had been deliberately shot but Vallandigham believed otherwise. His theory was that the victim had accidentally discharged his own pistol while drawing it from his own pocket and to convince the jury, he decided to recreate the event.
It was a bold strategy. And possible a bit daft.
Standing before colleagues inn his hotel room while preparing for court, he picked up a pistol he believed to be unloaded. Holding the weapon against his own body, he demonstrated exactly how the victim might have drawn it from a pocket.
Then he pulled the trigger. The pistol fired and the bullet entered Vallandighams abdomen. Doctors rushed to his aid, but nineteenth century medicine had little to offer someone suffering such catastrophic internal injuries. Surgery was risky, antibiotics lay decades in the future and infection was an ever-present threat.
By the following morning, Clement Vallendigham was dead, but his fatal mistake wasn’t entirely in vain. The demonstration convinced the jury that accidental shooting was indeed possible. McGehen was acquitted of murder.
In one of histories cruellest ironies, Vallandigham quite literally gave his life to prove his argument. It worked. Just not in the way he’d imagined. The story has since become a staple of legal folklore and courtroom cautionary tales that remind us all that assumptions – particularly about firearms – sometimes end badly.
Whether you’re a barrister, a detective or just somebody trying to make a point, one rule has stood the test of time:
Never assume a gun is unloaded.
Vallandigham forgot that lesson for just a moment.
History has remembered him for ever.
Unlike many tales in this series, this one comes with an unexpectedly bittersweet ending. His client escaped a murder conviction (Although he was later killed in a bar-room shoot out in his own saloon). His legal argument was vindicated. His reputation as a brilliant advocate endured. But he never lived to hear the verdict.
Sometimes history rewards you for being right.
It just doesn’t guarantee you’ll be around to enjoy it.
#badLuck #ClementVallandigham #DarwinAwards #History -
The Lawyer Who Shot Himself
Lawyers have many ways of persuading a jury. Some rely on eloquence. Others produce meticulous cases with irrefutable evidence. The very best combine both into a compelling argument that leaves little room for doubt.
American lawyer Clement Laird Vallandigham preferred demonstrations. As it turned out, demonstrations can be rather hazardous.
Born in Ohio in 1820, Vallandigham was no ordinary solicitor. A politician, lawyer and outspoken public figure, he’d already made a name for himself during the American Civil War, where his criticism of President Abraham Lincoln and the Union war effort made him one of the most controversial men in the country.
By the early 1870’s, he had returned to practicing law, and in 1871 he found himself defending Thomas McGehan, a man accused of murdering another patron during a bar-room brawl in Hamilton, Ohio.
The prosecution believed that the victim had been deliberately shot but Vallandigham believed otherwise. His theory was that the victim had accidentally discharged his own pistol while drawing it from his own pocket and to convince the jury, he decided to recreate the event.
It was a bold strategy. And possible a bit daft.
Standing before colleagues inn his hotel room while preparing for court, he picked up a pistol he believed to be unloaded. Holding the weapon against his own body, he demonstrated exactly how the victim might have drawn it from a pocket.
Then he pulled the trigger. The pistol fired and the bullet entered Vallandighams abdomen. Doctors rushed to his aid, but nineteenth century medicine had little to offer someone suffering such catastrophic internal injuries. Surgery was risky, antibiotics lay decades in the future and infection was an ever-present threat.
By the following morning, Clement Vallendigham was dead, but his fatal mistake wasn’t entirely in vain. The demonstration convinced the jury that accidental shooting was indeed possible. McGehen was acquitted of murder.
In one of histories cruellest ironies, Vallandigham quite literally gave his life to prove his argument. It worked. Just not in the way he’d imagined. The story has since become a staple of legal folklore and courtroom cautionary tales that remind us all that assumptions – particularly about firearms – sometimes end badly.
Whether you’re a barrister, a detective or just somebody trying to make a point, one rule has stood the test of time:
Never assume a gun is unloaded.
Vallandigham forgot that lesson for just a moment.
History has remembered him for ever.
Unlike many tales in this series, this one comes with an unexpectedly bittersweet ending. His client escaped a murder conviction (Although he was later killed in a bar-room shoot out in his own saloon). His legal argument was vindicated. His reputation as a brilliant advocate endured. But he never lived to hear the verdict.
Sometimes history rewards you for being right.
It just doesn’t guarantee you’ll be around to enjoy it.
#badLuck #ClementVallandigham #DarwinAwards #History -
The Lawyer Who Shot Himself
Lawyers have many ways of persuading a jury. Some rely on eloquence. Others produce meticulous cases with irrefutable evidence. The very best combine both into a compelling argument that leaves little room for doubt.
American lawyer Clement Laird Vallandigham preferred demonstrations. As it turned out, demonstrations can be rather hazardous.
Born in Ohio in 1820, Vallandigham was no ordinary solicitor. A politician, lawyer and outspoken public figure, he’d already made a name for himself during the American Civil War, where his criticism of President Abraham Lincoln and the Union war effort made him one of the most controversial men in the country.
By the early 1870’s, he had returned to practicing law, and in 1871 he found himself defending Thomas McGehan, a man accused of murdering another patron during a bar-room brawl in Hamilton, Ohio.
The prosecution believed that the victim had been deliberately shot but Vallandigham believed otherwise. His theory was that the victim had accidentally discharged his own pistol while drawing it from his own pocket and to convince the jury, he decided to recreate the event.
It was a bold strategy. And possible a bit daft.
Standing before colleagues inn his hotel room while preparing for court, he picked up a pistol he believed to be unloaded. Holding the weapon against his own body, he demonstrated exactly how the victim might have drawn it from a pocket.
Then he pulled the trigger. The pistol fired and the bullet entered Vallandighams abdomen. Doctors rushed to his aid, but nineteenth century medicine had little to offer someone suffering such catastrophic internal injuries. Surgery was risky, antibiotics lay decades in the future and infection was an ever-present threat.
By the following morning, Clement Vallendigham was dead, but his fatal mistake wasn’t entirely in vain. The demonstration convinced the jury that accidental shooting was indeed possible. McGehen was acquitted of murder.
In one of histories cruellest ironies, Vallandigham quite literally gave his life to prove his argument. It worked. Just not in the way he’d imagined. The story has since become a staple of legal folklore and courtroom cautionary tales that remind us all that assumptions – particularly about firearms – sometimes end badly.
Whether you’re a barrister, a detective or just somebody trying to make a point, one rule has stood the test of time:
Never assume a gun is unloaded.
Vallandigham forgot that lesson for just a moment.
History has remembered him for ever.
Unlike many tales in this series, this one comes with an unexpectedly bittersweet ending. His client escaped a murder conviction (Although he was later killed in a bar-room shoot out in his own saloon). His legal argument was vindicated. His reputation as a brilliant advocate endured. But he never lived to hear the verdict.
Sometimes history rewards you for being right.
It just doesn’t guarantee you’ll be around to enjoy it.
#badLuck #ClementVallandigham #DarwinAwards #History -
The Lawyer Who Shot Himself
Lawyers have many ways of persuading a jury. Some rely on eloquence. Others produce meticulous cases with irrefutable evidence. The very best combine both into a compelling argument that leaves little room for doubt.
American lawyer Clement Laird Vallandigham preferred demonstrations. As it turned out, demonstrations can be rather hazardous.
Born in Ohio in 1820, Vallandigham was no ordinary solicitor. A politician, lawyer and outspoken public figure, he’d already made a name for himself during the American Civil War, where his criticism of President Abraham Lincoln and the Union war effort made him one of the most controversial men in the country.
By the early 1870’s, he had returned to practicing law, and in 1871 he found himself defending Thomas McGehan, a man accused of murdering another patron during a bar-room brawl in Hamilton, Ohio.
The prosecution believed that the victim had been deliberately shot but Vallandigham believed otherwise. His theory was that the victim had accidentally discharged his own pistol while drawing it from his own pocket and to convince the jury, he decided to recreate the event.
It was a bold strategy. And possible a bit daft.
Standing before colleagues inn his hotel room while preparing for court, he picked up a pistol he believed to be unloaded. Holding the weapon against his own body, he demonstrated exactly how the victim might have drawn it from a pocket.
Then he pulled the trigger. The pistol fired and the bullet entered Vallandighams abdomen. Doctors rushed to his aid, but nineteenth century medicine had little to offer someone suffering such catastrophic internal injuries. Surgery was risky, antibiotics lay decades in the future and infection was an ever-present threat.
By the following morning, Clement Vallendigham was dead, but his fatal mistake wasn’t entirely in vain. The demonstration convinced the jury that accidental shooting was indeed possible. McGehen was acquitted of murder.
In one of histories cruellest ironies, Vallandigham quite literally gave his life to prove his argument. It worked. Just not in the way he’d imagined. The story has since become a staple of legal folklore and courtroom cautionary tales that remind us all that assumptions – particularly about firearms – sometimes end badly.
Whether you’re a barrister, a detective or just somebody trying to make a point, one rule has stood the test of time:
Never assume a gun is unloaded.
Vallandigham forgot that lesson for just a moment.
History has remembered him for ever.
Unlike many tales in this series, this one comes with an unexpectedly bittersweet ending. His client escaped a murder conviction (Although he was later killed in a bar-room shoot out in his own saloon). His legal argument was vindicated. His reputation as a brilliant advocate endured. But he never lived to hear the verdict.
Sometimes history rewards you for being right.
It just doesn’t guarantee you’ll be around to enjoy it.
#badLuck #ClementVallandigham #DarwinAwards #History -
The Lawyer Who Shot Himself
Lawyers have many ways of persuading a jury. Some rely on eloquence. Others produce meticulous cases with irrefutable evidence. The very best combine both into a compelling argument that leaves little room for doubt.
American lawyer Clement Laird Vallandigham preferred demonstrations. As it turned out, demonstrations can be rather hazardous.
Born in Ohio in 1820, Vallandigham was no ordinary solicitor. A politician, lawyer and outspoken public figure, he’d already made a name for himself during the American Civil War, where his criticism of President Abraham Lincoln and the Union war effort made him one of the most controversial men in the country.
By the early 1870’s, he had returned to practicing law, and in 1871 he found himself defending Thomas McGehan, a man accused of murdering another patron during a bar-room brawl in Hamilton, Ohio.
The prosecution believed that the victim had been deliberately shot but Vallandigham believed otherwise. His theory was that the victim had accidentally discharged his own pistol while drawing it from his own pocket and to convince the jury, he decided to recreate the event.
It was a bold strategy. And possible a bit daft.
Standing before colleagues inn his hotel room while preparing for court, he picked up a pistol he believed to be unloaded. Holding the weapon against his own body, he demonstrated exactly how the victim might have drawn it from a pocket.
Then he pulled the trigger. The pistol fired and the bullet entered Vallandighams abdomen. Doctors rushed to his aid, but nineteenth century medicine had little to offer someone suffering such catastrophic internal injuries. Surgery was risky, antibiotics lay decades in the future and infection was an ever-present threat.
By the following morning, Clement Vallendigham was dead, but his fatal mistake wasn’t entirely in vain. The demonstration convinced the jury that accidental shooting was indeed possible. McGehen was acquitted of murder.
In one of histories cruellest ironies, Vallandigham quite literally gave his life to prove his argument. It worked. Just not in the way he’d imagined. The story has since become a staple of legal folklore and courtroom cautionary tales that remind us all that assumptions – particularly about firearms – sometimes end badly.
Whether you’re a barrister, a detective or just somebody trying to make a point, one rule has stood the test of time:
Never assume a gun is unloaded.
Vallandigham forgot that lesson for just a moment.
History has remembered him for ever.
Unlike many tales in this series, this one comes with an unexpectedly bittersweet ending. His client escaped a murder conviction (Although he was later killed in a bar-room shoot out in his own saloon). His legal argument was vindicated. His reputation as a brilliant advocate endured. But he never lived to hear the verdict.
Sometimes history rewards you for being right.
It just doesn’t guarantee you’ll be around to enjoy it.
#badLuck #ClementVallandigham #DarwinAwards #History -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/616017/ Councillor says dumping ongoing at North Kerry cemetery as people believe it’s bad luck to take things from the graveyard #BadLuck #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #Headlines #IE #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #TopStories #TopStories
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A quotation from Abigail Adams
Of all pride, that which persons discover from Riches is the weakest. If we look over our acquaintance, how many do we find who were a few years ago in affluence, now reduced to real want.
Abigail Adams (1744-1818) American correspondent, First Lady (1797-1801)
Letter (1790-02-20) to Mary Smith CranchMore about this quote: wist.info/adams-abigail/84757/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #abigailadams #badluck #change #ego #fortune #misfortune #pride #riches #socialstatus #status #wealth
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A quotation from Abigail Adams
Of all pride, that which persons discover from Riches is the weakest. If we look over our acquaintance, how many do we find who were a few years ago in affluence, now reduced to real want.
Abigail Adams (1744-1818) American correspondent, First Lady (1797-1801)
Letter (1790-02-20) to Mary Smith CranchMore about this quote: wist.info/adams-abigail/84757/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #abigailadams #badluck #change #ego #fortune #misfortune #pride #riches #socialstatus #status #wealth
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A quotation from Abigail Adams
Of all pride, that which persons discover from Riches is the weakest. If we look over our acquaintance, how many do we find who were a few years ago in affluence, now reduced to real want.
Abigail Adams (1744-1818) American correspondent, First Lady (1797-1801)
Letter (1790-02-20) to Mary Smith CranchMore about this quote: wist.info/adams-abigail/84757/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #abigailadams #badluck #change #ego #fortune #misfortune #pride #riches #socialstatus #status #wealth
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A quotation from Abigail Adams
Of all pride, that which persons discover from Riches is the weakest. If we look over our acquaintance, how many do we find who were a few years ago in affluence, now reduced to real want.
Abigail Adams (1744-1818) American correspondent, First Lady (1797-1801)
Letter (1790-02-20) to Mary Smith CranchMore about this quote: wist.info/adams-abigail/84757/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #abigailadams #badluck #change #ego #fortune #misfortune #pride #riches #socialstatus #status #wealth
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A quotation from Abigail Adams
Of all pride, that which persons discover from Riches is the weakest. If we look over our acquaintance, how many do we find who were a few years ago in affluence, now reduced to real want.
Abigail Adams (1744-1818) American correspondent, First Lady (1797-1801)
Letter (1790-02-20) to Mary Smith CranchMore about this quote: wist.info/adams-abigail/84757/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #abigailadams #badluck #change #ego #fortune #misfortune #pride #riches #socialstatus #status #wealth
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But like a general, a host displays
his genius best under disaster.
[Sed convivatoris uti ducis ingenium res
Adversae nudare solent, celare secundae.]Horace (65–8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius Flaccus]
Satires [Saturae, Sermones], Book 2, # 8 “Ut Nasidieni,” l. 73ff (2.8.73-74) (30 BC) [tr. Matthews (2002)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/horace/1956/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #horace #adversity #army #badfortune #badluck #battle #commander #dinner #entertainment #general #gettogether #goodfortune #goodluck #host #meme #misfortune #party #troubles
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But like a general, a host displays
his genius best under disaster.
[Sed convivatoris uti ducis ingenium res
Adversae nudare solent, celare secundae.]Horace (65–8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius Flaccus]
Satires [Saturae, Sermones], Book 2, # 8 “Ut Nasidieni,” l. 73ff (2.8.73-74) (30 BC) [tr. Matthews (2002)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/horace/1956/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #horace #adversity #army #badfortune #badluck #battle #commander #dinner #entertainment #general #gettogether #goodfortune #goodluck #host #meme #misfortune #party #troubles
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But like a general, a host displays
his genius best under disaster.
[Sed convivatoris uti ducis ingenium res
Adversae nudare solent, celare secundae.]Horace (65–8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius Flaccus]
Satires [Saturae, Sermones], Book 2, # 8 “Ut Nasidieni,” l. 73ff (2.8.73-74) (30 BC) [tr. Matthews (2002)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/horace/1956/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #horace #adversity #army #badfortune #badluck #battle #commander #dinner #entertainment #general #gettogether #goodfortune #goodluck #host #meme #misfortune #party #troubles
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But like a general, a host displays
his genius best under disaster.
[Sed convivatoris uti ducis ingenium res
Adversae nudare solent, celare secundae.]Horace (65–8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius Flaccus]
Satires [Saturae, Sermones], Book 2, # 8 “Ut Nasidieni,” l. 73ff (2.8.73-74) (30 BC) [tr. Matthews (2002)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/horace/1956/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #horace #adversity #army #badfortune #badluck #battle #commander #dinner #entertainment #general #gettogether #goodfortune #goodluck #host #meme #misfortune #party #troubles
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Getting married soon? Some Koreans say skip the funeral
Traditional funeral taboos persist among Koreans navigating life’s major milestones from marriage to childbirth A man places flowers…
#EuropeSays #Korea #KR #badluck #childbirth #folkbelief #funeral #salt #samchilil #shamanism #spirits #superstition #Tradition
https://www.europesays.com/korea/45024/ -
A quotation from Marcus Aurelius
Accept modestly; surrender gracefully.
[Ἄτύφως μὲν λαβεῖν, εὐλύτως δὲ ἀφεῖναι.]Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) Roman emperor (161-180), Stoic philosopher
Meditations [To Himself; Τὰ εἰς ἑαυτόν], Book 6, ch. 33 (8.33) (AD 161-180) [tr. Staniforth (1964)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/marcus-aureleus/8313…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #marcusaurelius #marcusaureliusmeditations #acceptance #arrogance #badfortune #badluck #deserving #fortune #goodfortune #goodluck #grace #gracefulness #grudge #humbleness #humility #letitgo #modesty #pride #receive #reception #resignation #stoicism #surrender
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A quotation from Marcus Aurelius
Accept modestly; surrender gracefully.
[Ἄτύφως μὲν λαβεῖν, εὐλύτως δὲ ἀφεῖναι.]Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) Roman emperor (161-180), Stoic philosopher
Meditations [To Himself; Τὰ εἰς ἑαυτόν], Book 6, ch. 33 (8.33) (AD 161-180) [tr. Staniforth (1964)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/marcus-aureleus/8313…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #marcusaurelius #marcusaureliusmeditations #acceptance #arrogance #badfortune #badluck #deserving #fortune #goodfortune #goodluck #grace #gracefulness #grudge #humbleness #humility #letitgo #modesty #pride #receive #reception #resignation #stoicism #surrender
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A quotation from Marcus Aurelius
Accept modestly; surrender gracefully.
[Ἄτύφως μὲν λαβεῖν, εὐλύτως δὲ ἀφεῖναι.]Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) Roman emperor (161-180), Stoic philosopher
Meditations [To Himself; Τὰ εἰς ἑαυτόν], Book 6, ch. 33 (8.33) (AD 161-180) [tr. Staniforth (1964)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/marcus-aureleus/8313…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #marcusaurelius #marcusaureliusmeditations #acceptance #arrogance #badfortune #badluck #deserving #fortune #goodfortune #goodluck #grace #gracefulness #grudge #humbleness #humility #letitgo #modesty #pride #receive #reception #resignation #stoicism #surrender
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A quotation from Marcus Aurelius
Accept modestly; surrender gracefully.
[Ἄτύφως μὲν λαβεῖν, εὐλύτως δὲ ἀφεῖναι.]Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) Roman emperor (161-180), Stoic philosopher
Meditations [To Himself; Τὰ εἰς ἑαυτόν], Book 6, ch. 33 (8.33) (AD 161-180) [tr. Staniforth (1964)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/marcus-aureleus/8313…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #marcusaurelius #marcusaureliusmeditations #acceptance #arrogance #badfortune #badluck #deserving #fortune #goodfortune #goodluck #grace #gracefulness #grudge #humbleness #humility #letitgo #modesty #pride #receive #reception #resignation #stoicism #surrender
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A quotation from Marcus Aurelius
Accept modestly; surrender gracefully.
[Ἄτύφως μὲν λαβεῖν, εὐλύτως δὲ ἀφεῖναι.]Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) Roman emperor (161-180), Stoic philosopher
Meditations [To Himself; Τὰ εἰς ἑαυτόν], Book 6, ch. 33 (8.33) (AD 161-180) [tr. Staniforth (1964)]More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/marcus-aureleus/8313…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #marcusaurelius #marcusaureliusmeditations #acceptance #arrogance #badfortune #badluck #deserving #fortune #goodfortune #goodluck #grace #gracefulness #grudge #humbleness #humility #letitgo #modesty #pride #receive #reception #resignation #stoicism #surrender
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https://www.lovenba.com/1740384/ This explains a lot actually😂#JoelEmbiid #Philadelphia #76ers #Basketball #BadLuck #TrustTheProcess #AtlanticDivision #EasternConference #Philadelphia76ers
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After years of listening to true crime podcasts, I can tell you one thing: if you are a female "with a smile that brightens up a room," you are basically waiting for your own episode. Apparently.
#truecrime #crime #podcasts #podcast #everytime #everycase #badluck #criminal #investigation
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After years of listening to true crime podcasts, I can tell you one thing: if you are a female "with a smile that brightens up a room," you are basically waiting for your own episode. Apparently.
#truecrime #crime #podcasts #podcast #everytime #everycase #badluck #criminal #investigation
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After years of listening to true crime podcasts, I can tell you one thing: if you are a female "with a smile that brightens up a room," you are basically waiting for your own episode. Apparently.
#truecrime #crime #podcasts #podcast #everytime #everycase #badluck #criminal #investigation
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After years of listening to true crime podcasts, I can tell you one thing: if you are a female "with a smile that brightens up a room," you are basically waiting for your own episode. Apparently.
#truecrime #crime #podcasts #podcast #everytime #everycase #badluck #criminal #investigation
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After years of listening to true crime podcasts, I can tell you one thing: if you are a female "with a smile that brightens up a room," you are basically waiting for your own episode. Apparently.
#truecrime #crime #podcasts #podcast #everytime #everycase #badluck #criminal #investigation
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"...Dean Nyirenda was returning from a fishing trip with two friends on Wednesday when they bumped into the elephants. They ran away, with Nyirenda diving into a stream near the Luangwa River.
"That is when he was attacked by a crocodile by biting his right thigh," local police chief Robertson Mweemba told journalists. ..."
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"...Dean Nyirenda was returning from a fishing trip with two friends on Wednesday when they bumped into the elephants. They ran away, with Nyirenda diving into a stream near the Luangwa River.
"That is when he was attacked by a crocodile by biting his right thigh," local police chief Robertson Mweemba told journalists. ..."
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"...Dean Nyirenda was returning from a fishing trip with two friends on Wednesday when they bumped into the elephants. They ran away, with Nyirenda diving into a stream near the Luangwa River.
"That is when he was attacked by a crocodile by biting his right thigh," local police chief Robertson Mweemba told journalists. ..."
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"...Dean Nyirenda was returning from a fishing trip with two friends on Wednesday when they bumped into the elephants. They ran away, with Nyirenda diving into a stream near the Luangwa River.
"That is when he was attacked by a crocodile by biting his right thigh," local police chief Robertson Mweemba told journalists. ..."
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"...Dean Nyirenda was returning from a fishing trip with two friends on Wednesday when they bumped into the elephants. They ran away, with Nyirenda diving into a stream near the Luangwa River.
"That is when he was attacked by a crocodile by biting his right thigh," local police chief Robertson Mweemba told journalists. ..."
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(In it's just not your day)
BBC: Fisherman fleeing elephants killed by crocodile in Zambia
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(In it's just not your day)
BBC: Fisherman fleeing elephants killed by crocodile in Zambia
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(In it's just not your day)
BBC: Fisherman fleeing elephants killed by crocodile in Zambia
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(In it's just not your day)
BBC: Fisherman fleeing elephants killed by crocodile in Zambia
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(In it's just not your day)
BBC: Fisherman fleeing elephants killed by crocodile in Zambia
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Bad luck of the day. Needed to change the shower faucet ... the adapter broke right off and parts of it stuck in the pipe. (the broken off piece seemed to be of bad quality)
Yeah one of those days.
And of course nothing got this piece unstuck and I needed to call a plumber.
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Bad luck of the day. Needed to change the shower faucet ... the adapter broke right off and parts of it stuck in the pipe. (the broken off piece seemed to be of bad quality)
Yeah one of those days.
And of course nothing got this piece unstuck and I needed to call a plumber.
-
Bad luck of the day. Needed to change the shower faucet ... the adapter broke right off and parts of it stuck in the pipe. (the broken off piece seemed to be of bad quality)
Yeah one of those days.
And of course nothing got this piece unstuck and I needed to call a plumber.
-
Bad luck of the day. Needed to change the shower faucet ... the adapter broke right off and parts of it stuck in the pipe. (the broken off piece seemed to be of bad quality)
Yeah one of those days.
And of course nothing got this piece unstuck and I needed to call a plumber.
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Mastering the simple '90-10 rule' can make a hard life feel a lot more joyous
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.upworthy.com/mastering-90-10-rule-ex1
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Mastering the simple '90-10 rule' can make a hard life feel a lot more joyous
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.upworthy.com/mastering-90-10-rule-ex1
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Mastering the simple '90-10 rule' can make a hard life feel a lot more joyous
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.upworthy.com/mastering-90-10-rule-ex1
